LIBRARY '

OXFORD CITY DOCUMENTS

HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY

Oxford City Documents

FINANCIAL AND JUDICIAL
1268-1665

SELECTED AND EDITED

J. F.. THOROLD ROGERS, MA.

LATE DRUMMOXD PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
>ITY OF OXFORD

PRINTED FOR THE OXFORD HISTORICAL SOCIETY

AT THE CLARENDON PRESS

1891

[All rights

APR 1 0 1974

PREFACE.

THK introductions to the documents contained in this book
were probably the last contribution of Thorold Rogers to
the cause of research for which he had done so much. On
hearing that the Society had the Poll-tax rolls of 1380 and
several subsidy rolls of later date copied out for publication,
he suggested the addition of the Coroners' Inquests of
Edward Is time and some other judicial matter, and offered
to edit the whole ; an offer of course gladly accepted. He
has analysed the Poll-tax returns and shown the nature and
extent of the population of the City, small at that time, yet
much crowded within the old walls. The total number of
those who were above the age of fifteen only amounted to
2035. Allowing for the children, and adding about 1500 for
the members of the University, the total cannot have been
much more than 5000. He also notes the character of the
names— the female name is never Mary, perhaps from reve-
rence. Nor is there more than one Ann, perhaps for the
same reason. The return of the Hearth Tax in 1665 (the
year of the Great Plague) shows that, including the Uni-
versity, there were 5134 hearths, i. e. about 3*6 hearths
to each house ; and we must conclude that there were about
one and a-half times as many inhabitants as hearths, i. e. from
7000 to 7500. It is now about 50,000, but several large
suburbs are included. The notices of the subsidies are frag-
ments illustrating the financial relation of the City to the
Crown. The Masters and Scholars and privileged persons
\\crc mostly exempt, or paid in other ways.

The Coroners' Inquests come from Twyne's vast col-

vi PREFACE.

lections (to which Wood owed more than he seems to
acknowledge), but the Editor copied several himself from
John de Osney's Roll in the Bodleian. Of the 29 Inquests
(one being an abjuration of the realm by a horse-dealer
before the Coroner), thirteen are murders committed by
students. The offenders are largely Oxfordshire men, but
not a few are Irish. The University perhaps had no criminal
jurisdiction at that time ; and whatever the High Steward
now has in theory, has in practice expired, and the Vice-
Chancellor's Court only tries civil cases — small debts and
(sometimes) torts. Not only were the students armed, but
it was not always safe to meet a city guild, such as that
of the tailors, when they were holding their Midsummer
Revels. The Coroner's office brought in some gain to the
King in the way of fines and forfeitures. Then come docu-
ments which illustrate the relations between Town and Gown,
especially those connected with the great fray on S. Scho-
lastica's day, 10 Feb., 1353. The result was that the King
largely extended the privileges of the University, and a
new series of protests and feuds began. Last of all come
miscellaneous documents, showing the old boundaries, the
rental, and the tolls of the City : and details of the expense
of building the tower of New College and that of Mcrton
College. The very detailed index, involving much labour
and care, is due to Mr. George Parker of the Bodleian.

It will be seen that we have here a sort of Directory and
Ratebook and notes from the Tax Collector's books and
notes of the wages of labour, and some judicial matter; they
more or less illustrate the author's great History of Prices —
a monumental work and indispensable for the history of
Political Economy. It is to be lamented that Thorold
Rogers did not live to put the finishing hand to it, but
substantially the work of his life was done.

James Edwin Thorold Rogers, son of George Vinin;^
Rogers, Esq., was born at West Meon in Hampshire, March
23, 1823. I remember his laying some stress on the pecu-

PREFACE. vii

liarly strong character of the inhabitants of that river valley,
descendants of the small tribe of Meonwaras in Saxon times,
and who formed the medieval manor of Mienes mentioned in
the Dialogus de Scaccario : he thought they had always led
a somewhat secluded and isolated life. He was educated at
^s College, London, and then at Magdalen Hall, Oxford,
where he matriculated 9 March 1843, at the age of 19. He
took a First Class in Liter is Hnmanioribus in 1846, was
B.A. the same year, and M.A. in 1849. Afterwards he
became a member of Worcester College. He was M.P. for
Southwark 1880-5, and for Bermondsey 1885-6, and prob-
ably the late hours of the House of Commons told on his
health. From 1859 to 1890 he was Tooke Professor of
Political Economy at King's College, London: in 1862 he
became Professor of the same subject at Oxford, and in 1888
was again elected to that chair. He took advantage of the
opportunity to popularise the results of his great book in
lectures on 'The Economic Interpretation of History': he
had already abridged it in his * Six Centuries of Work and
5, and he summed up his conclusions as to

tion in an article on 'Finance' in the new edition of the

cyclopaedia Britannica.' Of his historical works we might

speak more at length, if this were the place. He died on

ctobcr, 1^90. in his own home in Oxford.

CHARLKS \V. BOASE.

CONTENTS.

i. POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION OF OXFORD,

1380-1 i-75

ii. HEARTH TAX OF 1665 76-95

iii. CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS, 1313-1630. . . . 95-*4i

iv. JUDICIAL PROCEDURE, 1297-1520 143- lgl

v. PLEAS OF THE CROWN IN THE EYRE OF 1285 . . 182-236

vi. INQUISITIONS, 3 HENRY IV 236-241

vii. UNIVERSITY AND TOWN 243-295

viii. MISCELLANEOUS 297-337

ix. INDEXES 33''

[Two singe leaves are issued with this volume, "Additional Errata" to
O. II. S. vol. vi, and Addenda to TO!, xvi.]

POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION
OF OXFORD,

1380-1.

POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION OF
OXFORD, 1380-1.

Tin: following list of contributors to the poll tax of 1380-1
(4 Ric. II.) has been taken to illustrate the condition and
indirectly, the population of Oxford. It is an exhaustive
catalogue of all the persons liable to the tax. that is, all the
civic residents in the town, for Academics are not charged to
it, and probably not the matriculated traders, whom the Uni-
versity could admit and license. The list does not contain any
trading stationer or bookseller. It seems too that College ser-
vants living within the walls of the foundation or of the H;ill
are not reckoned. Nor are the monks and friars, a very
considerable population in Oxford. Nor are known beggars.
The list is limited to lay persons, being over fifteen years of
age. The grant may be found with its particulars in Rot.
i/o. Parliament met on Nov. 5, 13X0, at Northampton,
in the Priory of S. Andre

The grant of this poll tax was said by writers of the time to

been a principal stimulant to Tyler's insurrection. I have

cc pointed out that the causes of that ible and

xpectcd uprising were many, and were long in coming to

lUit when people irtled by a sudden and

ndablc fact, they are exceedingly apt to assign it to tri

hicli they are likely to ascribe it to

it or natural irritation. They are nearly as

unlikely to assign it to the success of a social propaganda.

But in our t! possible to discover tl j>al agencies

which v.i-:v at work. They were mainly two : tin iliss .

B 2

4 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

faction felt at the attempt to modify by force the rising market
for labour, and the impulses which the teaching of Wiklif and
his followers had given to the organisation of the upland folk
on the lines of social discontent.

I mention this because, with all the deductions given above,
I should have expected that the tax-paying inhabitants of
Oxford would have exceeded the number 2005, which is re-
corded at the foot of the roll. Some time ago, I reckoned
that if the tax was limited to persons of 15 years old and
upwards, an addition of a third more would give the actual
population. But longer consideration induces me to conclude
that the fraction is too low, and that as many more would
be nearer the mark. I am not, and cannot indeed be, dog-
matic. If the former estimate be taken, the civic population
was under 3000 ; if the latter, about 4000. It is however by
no means impossible that the troubles of the year had drawn
away part of the regular population. We know indeed that
the insurrection extended over the whole East of England, and
as Oxford was the home of Wiklif 's movement, it is likely to
have sent its contingent to the outbreak.

The tax was to yield twelve-pence for every individual in
the population who was liable to it. But it was to be assessed
on these conditions — the tax collectors were to levy the amount
according to the individual's ability, with the limit that no
person was to be charged for himself and wife more than 2Oj.
or less than four-pence. In the Oxford distribution the
highest assessment is 135. 4^., and the apportionment is so
exact that a return is made of ;£ico $s. as the collection
for the Crown.

During the time in which the tax was imposed, Wykeham
was clearing that large space which must have been contained
in the North-East ward of the town. If Wood's statement is
accurate, this district had once been a populous part of Oxford,
and had been severely visited by the plague. It is said to
have been at the time of Wykeham's purchase a resort of bad
characters. Until however the clearance was quite effected,

OF OXFORD, 1380-1. 5

there was probably some settled population on the site. At
this time the area which Wykeham enclosed was larger than
any which had been appropriated within the walls.

The city was divided into four wards — South-East, South-
West, North-East, and North-West. The boundaries were no
doubt the city walls, and the lines of High Street, Queen
Street, Cornmarket Street, and S. Aldate's. Three town
parishes existed then which have ceased to be. Two of them,
S. Edward and South S. Michael, were absorbed into Wolsey's
College, and the site of S. Mildred's was apparently partitioned
between Exeter and Lincoln. The wards had each an alder-
man, two of whom apparently lived in the South-West ward,
and a mayor, William Dagavill or Dagville, a family which
long resided in the town.

The suburbs were S. Thomas, Stockwell Street and Twenty-
acre, Walton, Dunseye, Osney servants, S. Mary Magdalen,
S. Giles, Holy Cross, the servants of S. John's Hospital, and
the monastic servants. Except S. Frideswide's, there was no
considerable monastery within the walls. All the secular
Colleges too were within the walls, except Balliol. All the
Monastic Colleges and Monastic Seminaries but one, Canter-
bury College, were outside the walls. But the Colleges as yet
e few. Merton was the only considerable foundation.
Balliol, Kxctcr, Oriel, Queen's, had been founded, but were
poorly endowed. University was as yet unincorporated.
A new departure was being made with New College, ca
in some of these accounts Winchester College. The Ha IN
c numerous. Some are mentioned, but only incident-
ally, because their servants were taxed. I have noted thiity-

Though the Academics are exempt, the Bedels of the
ity are assessed. That of Theology is John Boston,
that of Civil Law John Dosiarc, that of Arts Robert
Hut Two sub-bedels are enumerated also — Roger

Clifton of Theology, and Stephen Hambury of Civil Law.
The superior bedels are all three married, the sub-bedels appear

6 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

to be single men. Some persons appear to be without occu-
pation, either academic or civic, and one is described as
* quondam stationarius.' It is not however quite clear whether
these persons lived within or without the city walls, as they
are not enumerated under any locality, as most of the people
are.

A large majority of the persons assessed have surnames. I
do not pretend to discuss the vexed question, whether these
names were permanent. Some have only Christian names.
Some — and this has caused me no little difficulty in drawing
up the list of callings — appear to be named from their occupa-
tion only. As I have observed before in examining subsidy
rolls, the female name is never Mary, probably from reverence.
Nor have I noticed more than one Ann, perhaps for the same
reason. But Mary was not unknown, as this was the name of
Henry the Fourth's first wife; while one of the Mortimers
was Anne, the wife of the Earl of Cambridge.

There are 49 tailors reckoned, — this being the commonest
occupation, — 29 brewers, 24 skinners, and 23 webbs or weavers,
this being the old name of the calling. There are 18 butchers,
1 6 bakers, 1 6 carpenters, 15 souters (the old name it appears for
cobblers, though there are 7 who go by the modern name), 13
fullers, 1 2 tapsters (all women, this termination always implying
a female occupation), 1 2 cordwainers, 1 1 chandlers, i o hosti-
lers, and the same number of slaters. Nine are respectively
alutarii (I suppose boot-makers) and fishmongers, 8 drai
Seven persons pursue each of the following callings — glovers,
masons, upholders, and dyers. Six are sheepsters, spicers,
fishers, fletchers, and goldsmiths. Five are saddlers, lock \
and corsors. Four are tilers, coopers, and ironmongers.
There are three plying each of the following trades — laton
fourbers, smiths, mercers, sheathers, hucksters, plumbers,
parchemoners, cursors, and leeches. There arc two in each of
the following— tanners, lawyers, taverners, maltmen, bowyers,
cutlers, chapmen, spurriers, lotrices (I suppose that there were
other washerwomen), sutrices, millers, homers and harp-makers.

OF OXFORD, 1380-1. 7

The following have only one practitioner — dauber, bra
poulter, netmaker, sealer, hosier, vintner, kember, kempster,
fourncr, albitarius, spinner, toner, painter, mattrass- maker,
cr, apothecary, grinder, textor, barber, capper, sawyer,
chair-maker, cap-maker, filatrix, sutor, mango equorum,
garlick-monger, patten-maker, grasier, and vegatarius. Some
of these traders appear to employ a great many hands, and a
few apprentices are noted. I have not enumerated the cooks
and the manciples.

In order to indicate the distribution of the population, I
have counted, from the document which follows, the population
liable to taxation in each of the four wards, and that of the
several suburbs given. I make the number to be 2035, i.e. 30
more than are stated to be liable at the foot of the roll But
this is no serious difficulty. The assessors had to reckon the
sum of those who were liable.

The South-East ward, i.e. the district on the south side of
High Street, from Carfax to the East gate, contained 344;
the North-East, the most populous, 378 ; the South- West,
S. Aldate's and S. Ebbe's 348 ; and the North-West 223 : 1 293
in all. Of the suburbs, the most populous is S. Mary Magdalene,
with 157 ; S. Thomas has 88 ; S. Giles 59 ; and Holy Cross
15. The district of Stockwell Street and Twenty-acre, i.e.
what is now Walton Street 24 ; Walton Manor 49 ; and Duns-
44, Lastly come the monastic servants. Osney has 15,
the hospital of S. John's i 2. \\ hilc the rest of the non-privileged
monastic, collegiate and aularian dependents are 259. The
suburbs then contain 742 taxable persons.

probable that the Colleges, 1 1. ills, and monastic institu-
tions contained at least 1 500 inmates. If this be fairly accurate,
the \\hole population of Oxford, academic and civic, a little
more than five centuries ago, was from about 5000 to 55°°'
It will be seen that in some cases the roll gives no rate. It
I presume, defective.

POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

LAY SUBSIDY. No. Vr*- 4 RICHARD II (1380).

Villa Oxon. Poll Tax.

'Particulae compoti Roberti Deye, Alani Lekeneffeld, Johannis
Weston et Johannis Stratteford Collectorum subsidii Regi a laicis
anno quarto concessi in villa Oxonii per breve Regis patens date .vij.
die Decembris eodem anno quarto per supervisum et contrarotula-
tionem Willami Bergeveny et Galfridi Brehull supervisoris et Contra-
rotulatoris subsidii predicti videlicet de qualibet persona laica homine
et femina etatim xv. annorum excedente .xii. d!

[Summa totalis personarum — M1. Ml. v. subsidii videlicet de qua-
libet .xii. d. vnde.

Summa denariorum — C. //'. v. j.]

SOUTHEST WARD.

De Alicia Knyght Spynnester . . . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Mulleward et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Reginaldo le Webbe et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Constable Brewer et Juliana vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Simone le Deigher et Alicia vxore eius .... v. s.

De Nicholao seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Thoma Stafford Skynnere et Alicia vxore eius . . xij.</.

De Michaele le Webbe et Katerina vxore eius . . . iij. s.
De Thoma Hosebond ffullere et Alicia vxore eius . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Nicholao seruiente eiusdem xij.</.

De Andrea le Carpenter et Juliana vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne le fflecthhere et Emma vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Gersyndone ffuller et Eua vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Philippo seruiente eiusdem ...... \\].d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Johannis . . . . xij. d.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Johannis Gersyndon . . iiij. d.

De Johanne le Coupere xij. </.

De Johanne Sutton Webbe et Juliana vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Ricardo Polglas laborario et Margareta vxore eius . xij. d.

* This number, as elsewhere, is the Record Office reference.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 9

De Ricardo Wycombe allutarii et Cristina vxore

eiu ij. s.

Kogero Chiddesle Armigero Abbatis de Oseneye et

Agnete vxore eius . . . . . iij.j.

De Isabella seruiente eiusdem Roger! .... iiij. d.

De Isabella seruiente ipsius Rogeri iiij. d.

De Johannc Mekesburgh Chaundelere et Agnete vxore eius . iij.s.

De Elena seruiente eiusdem iiij. </.

De Simone Whisht hostillere et Alicia vxore eius

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Alicia seruiente dicti Simonis iiij. d.

irgareta seruiente predicti Simoi. . . . iiij. d

De Ricardo Oliuer Homer et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

Thoma le Chaundeler et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s. iilj.d.

De Philippo seruiente eiusdem . . . . . vj. d.

De Johanne Russell Dauber et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Waltero Blakemore allutario et Agnete vxore eius . . viij. d.

DC Henrico le Carpentere et Elena vxore eius . . . xviij. d.

De Edwardo Daumarle ffysshe et .ore eius . , \j. d.

Villelmo Waryn Chaundeler .... iiij. s.

De Johanne Bukyngham Grasyer et Juliana vxore eius v. s.

•o seruiente eiusdem vj. d

De Johanne seruiente predicti Johanni> . vj. <t.

De Thorn i dicti Joh kyngham vj. </.

De Agnete seruiente ipsius Johannis Bukyngham . . iiij. d.
De Johanne Chadde seruiente pistoris et Juliana vxore

•is . . . xij.</.

De Ricardo Castelcary Taillour et xore eius . ij. s.

De Hugone seruiente eiusdem .... vj. ,/.

De Roberto le Taillour et Agnete vxore eius . , . iij. s.

'.ilk-lmo le Taillour . .... xij.</.
De Dauid seruicnte eiusdem ... . .
•nrico sc: .us Willdmi .

ight leche et Magota vxore d xij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem . iiij </.

De Willelmo Coltone regratario ... ij. s.
De Isabella seruiente eiusdem .

\ ngworth Corsour et Agnete vxore eius .
I i tilKla seruiente eiusdem ....
K-lmo le Bri-uvr rl M.ir^;m-t.i uxorc eius .
< ardo Baker et E us . .

10 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Alicia Chesturtone Spynnestere viij. d.

De Johanne Bailly Brewer et Geater vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Juliana Stobyle Chaundeler ij. s.

De Johanna seruiente eius iiij. d.

De Thoma Pidyngton Brewer et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Willelmo Merstone Bochere et Agnete vxore eius . . vj. d.

De Ricardo More allutario et Johanna vxore eius . . xij.</.

De Alicia Moris Spynnestere .... \'}.d.

De Editha Clerkes Huckester vj. d.

De Rogero le Cobelere et Elena vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Elizabeth Saundres Bocher \\\}.d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem ...... iiij. </.

De Henrico le Sadeler et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Bonefaunt Pulter et Margareta vxore eius . xij. d.

De Alicia Nicholasse Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Johanne Brise Massone et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Agnete seruiente eius . . . . . . . vj. d.

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem Johannis . . . . vj. d.

De Sibilla seruiente ipsius Johannis vj. d.

De Alicia seruiente predict! Johannis vj.</.

De Henrico Tywe Brewer et Agnete vxore eius ...

De Johanne seruiente eius . . . . . . vj. d.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem Henrici . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Henrici . . . . xij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente predicti Henrici . . . .xij. d.

De Willelmo Melnorde Corsour et Elena vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Edmundo Kenyan Hosteller et Elizabetha vxore eius iij. s. iiij. <i.

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem iiij.</.

De Christina seruiente ipsius Edmundi .... iiij. d.

De Johanne Beaulu Taillour et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Trenacle Skynndere et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem viij. d.

De Johanne seniiente ipsius Johannis . . . viij. d.

De Elizabeth Norhampton Spynnestere .... xij.//.

De Marrabilla Torre Netmaker xij. d.

De Johanne Pirie Chaundeler et Amicia vxore eius . ij. s.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Ledekyn Bocher et Agnete vxore eius

De Simone seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Eyer Bocher et Alicia vxore i-m> . . \}.s.

OF OXFORD, 1380. i i

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. </.

De Johanne Golde Bocher et Elizabeth vxore eius . . xij. d. (?)

De Johanne Dome seruiente eiusdem ....

De Johanne Taillour seruiente dicti Johannis Golde . .

De Johanne Stokes Goldsmygh et Isabella vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Johannis Stokes . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Soulby Coupere et Isabella vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Reginald© le Webbe et Katerina vxore eius . . . xviij. d.

Summa vij. //. xvij. s. ij. d. pror.

illclmo Grome et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij.j.

De VVillelmo le Mulleward et Johanna vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Alano Mey vpholder et Juliana vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Roberto Beltone sealer et Johanna vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Roberto Cornewaill hostillere et Magota vxore eius . ij. s.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Amucia Brampton Hockester yj. d.

De Willelmo Ware laborer et Margeria vxore eius

'A'illelmo Dudder ffysshere ei \ore eius . . ij. s.

De Thoma filio eiusdem ... ... iiij. d.

De Ricardo le Skynnere et Agnete vxore eius . . . ij. s.
De Ada Ryuer Chaundelcr et Alicia \ » , . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Elizabeth seruiente eiusdem iiij. d. (?)

De Johanne le Couper et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. </.

De Henrico le porter laborer et Alicia vxori . . xiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. </.

De Rogero Conynges Bocher et Maiillda vxore eiu- . ij. s.

DC Radulphe le Taillour et Alicia vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Waltero Bocher ct Matillda vxore ciu> ... ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem

i til lila seruiente ipsius Willelmi . . . iiij. c/.
De Johanne Swanbourn Bocher et Johanna vxore c M. s. \iij. «/.

De Ada seruiente eiusdem

• illrlmo seruientc duii Joh.u.-

DC Emma seruicntr . mj. <i.
DC Ricardo Bedford Hosyer • ct Matillda vxore cms .

12 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Johanne Holm Vpholder et Alicia vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente Johannis Brasyer . . . . vj. d.

De Ricardo Carswelle Bocher et Agnete vxore eius . vj. s. viij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . xij.r/.

De Johanna seruiente predict! Ricardi .... iiij.*/.

De Thoma Baret Spicer et Margeria vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Roberto seruiente died Thome iiij. d.

De Alano Lespicer et Agnete vxore eius . . . vj. s. viij.*/.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente dicti Alani ...... iiij. d.

De Johanne Rammesbury Goldsmyght et Agnete vxore eius . ij. s. vj. J.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Michaele seruiente dicti Johannis Rammesbury . . xij. d.

De Roberto ffothot Latoner et Matillda vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Ricardo le Sherman et Margareta vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Gybbes vigneterro et ALDERMANNO et Johanna

vxore eius xiij. s. iiij. d.

De Roberto seruiente eiusdem xij.*/.

De Matillda seruiente dicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Johanne Stratford cook et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne Croidone tabernario et Margareta vxore eius . ij. s.

De Nicholao Lespicer et Matillda vxore eius . . . viij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eius xij. d.

I ). Willelmo seruiente eiusdem Nicholai . . . . xij.*/.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Nicholai . . . . . xij.*/.

De Margareta seruiente dicti Nicholai .... iiij. d.

De Juliana seruiente predicti Nicholai .... iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente dicti Nicholai iiij.*/.

De Margeria seruiente ipsius Nicholai .... iiij.*/.

itillda seruiente predicti Nicholai .... iiij.*/.

De Willelmo Ibston ffyssher et Margareta vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Leticia seruiente eiusdem ...... iiij.*/.

De Johanne Russell ffysshmongere et Sabina vxore eius . xviij. d.

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Clero ffysshmongere et Juliana vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Henrico More ffysshere et Johanna vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Petro Driffeld ffyssher et Elizabeth vxore eius . ij. s.

OXFORD, 1380. 13

De Willelmo Hood laborario et Magota vxore eiu- . iiij. d.

De Johanne Gersyndone allutario et Matillda vxore eius . xviij. d.

De Philippo seruiente eiusdem

De Johanna Baret Spynnester vj. d.

De Henrico le Carpentere vj. d.

De Agnete Alstone Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Henrico le sclattere et Johanna vxore eius ... ij. s.

lizabeth seruiente eiusdcin iiij.</.

De Johanne Trusse sclattere et Agnete vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Johanna le Smyth ....... ij. j.

De Rogero Staunton Brewer et Juliana vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Barry Skynnere et Katerina vxore eius . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Irisshe Carpentere et Cristina vxore eius . . xj. </.

De Edwardo Leche et Johanna vxore eius . . . . vj. d.

De Willelmo Honycote Taillour et Agneie vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne Stronge Tawyere et Johanna vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Willelmo Bolde Vpholder et Editha vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Johanne le Coupere et Isabella vxore eius . . . xviij. d.

De Willelmo Vmberuylle laborario et Agnete vxore eius . xij. d.

illclmo le Leggere Massone xij.</.

De Willelmo ffyfide Carpenter et Juliana fj . xij. d.

De Philippo Hostillcro laborario et Johanna vxore i . xij. d.

De Roberto seruiente eiusdem iiij.</.

De Johanna Shippesterc xij. d.

De Ci uxseye Spynnestere . ... xij. </.

De Willelmo Gysburgh Taillour et Johanna vxore < xij. d.

De Al:u.i l.i Shuppester .... . xij.</.

De Johanne Baker Bocher et Katerina vxore c . ij. s.

•liannc seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

ihanne Crom * Webbe . . . ij. s.

ne seruiente eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Roberto seruiente dicti Johannis Grom . . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente predict! Johannis Grom . . . xij.«/.

•Villflmo Sioil Webbe et Margareta vxore eius . . ij.j.

De Rogero seruiente eiusdem . iiij. </.

De Thoma Wodemannescote Webbe ct Alicia vxore tius . ij. s.

De Rogero sen ;sdcm . . . xij. </.

De Waltero seruiente dicti Thome .... xij. d.

De Galfredo seruiente prcdicti Thome . xij. d.

De Johanne Demon Webbe . . viij. r.

• [>rGrom?]

14 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem xij. <f.

De Mariota seruiente predict! Johannis .... iiij. d.

De Simone le flfullere et Matillda vxore eius . . . xij. <i.

De Johanne Lolly Glouere et Editha vxore eiu . . ij.j.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Thoma le Kember et Roesia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Rogero le Harpemaker et Alicia vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Hotescombe sclattere et Johanna vxore eius . ij. s.

De Willelmo Prentys Juniore ffullere et Johanna vxore eius viij. d.

De Ricardo Hautreuyle laborario et Margareta vxore eius . xij. d.

De Johanne Kilby piscatore et Johanne vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Alicia Cole Spynnester iiij. d.

De Johanne Spycer Taillour et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne Dauncer seruiente eiusdem .... iiij. d.

De Dauid Rychard seruiente Thome Hosebond . . . x. d.

De Alicia filia Henrici Tywe iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente Thome Stafford Skynnere . . iiij. d.
Summa — ix. //. ij.s. x. d. pror.

SOUTHWEST WARD.

De Thoma Swyneshull piscatore et Matillda vxore eius v. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem ...... iiij. d.

De Johanne le Deigher et Cecilia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Stodle seruiente eiusdem .... iiij. d.

De Johanne le Webbe et Alicia vxore eius .... ij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem ...... iiij. d.

De Simone Wheler ffysshmongere et Alicia vxore eius . ij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem Simonis iiij. d.

De Isabella Parkere Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Stephano le Webbe et Alicia vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Willelmo Roby seruiente eiusdem .... viij. </.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem Stephani .... viij.</.

De Willelmo Knyght Tawier et Agnete vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Petro atte Welle laborario et Cristina vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Alicia Mayhew Spynnestere ...... iiij. d.

De Johanne Braysyer Glouere et Agnete vxore eius . . vj. d.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 15

De Willelmo Burgh Bocher et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s. \

De Johanne Grom Bocher et Alicia vxore eius . . . v. s.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem iiij. J.

De Ricardo Brian ffullere et Isabella vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Alicia Clerc Spynnestere . . . xij. d.

De Margareta Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Johanne Wodekochalle Corsour et Alicia vxore eius . vj. d.

De Margare Mauncel Spynnestere . . . . . ij. s.

De Hugone Chast ffysshmongere et Lucia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Bristo we Tannere et Cristina vxore eius . . iiij.</.
De Reginaldo le Tannere et Johanna vxore eius . . vj. s. viij. d.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Reginaldi . . . . xij.</.

De Thoma seruiente dicti Reginaldi xij. </.

De Johanne seruiente predict! Reginaldi .... xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Reginaldi .... xij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente prefati Reginaldi .... iiij. d.

De Thoma seruiente ipsius Reginaldi .... iiij. d.

De Johanpe seruiente predicti Reginaldi .... iiij. d.

De Alicia Spynnester iiij. d.

De Galfredo le Couper iiij. d.

De Johanne Wolleman ct Johanna vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Johanne le Waterman et Matillda vxore eius . , . xij. d.

De Cecil Aleberster iiij. </.

De Waltero Bcnham ffysshmongere et Emma vxore eius . xij. d.

De Elizabctha seruiente eiusdem ... . iiij. d.

DC Elena seruiente dicti Walter! iiij. d.

De Ricardo le Bakere et Johanna vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Thoma Tracy laborario xij. d.

De Edwardo Crooke ffysshmongere et Juliana vxore eius . iiij. s.

De Johanne seruicntc eiusdem iiij. d.

De Nicholao le Taillour ct Johanna vxore eius .

De Johanne le Skynncre et Dionisia vxore eius . . . vj. d.

De Margareta Castell Spynnester . . . viij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem ... .

De V hctone Taillour et Margareta vxore eius iij. s.

De Elizabeth seruiente eiusdem . . . iiij. d.

De Juliana seruicntc dicti Waller i . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Benet Carpenter et Johanna vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Isabella seruiente eiusdem . . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Deigher et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

16 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Willelmo Yonge et Agnete vxore eius .... xij.^/.

De Willelmo ffourner et Agnete vxore eius . . . xij. <1.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Willclmi Yonge . . . \].d.

De Thoma le Taillour et Isabella vxore eius . . . vj. d.

De Agnete le lauendere . . . . . . . iiij. d.

De Thoma Pourtour et Agnete vxore eius . . . . iiij. d,

De Willelmo Tenant laborare iiij. d.

De Waltero Shirwode Cobeler ij. s.

De Thoma filio suo xij. d.

De Johanna Mody Spynnestere ij. s. (?)

De Johe Stratford Baker et Alicia vxore eius . . . ...

De Thoma Prust Smyth et Agnete vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Chanfield seruiente pistoris et Agnete vxore eius ij. s.

De Isabella Warde Spynnestere viij.</.

De Odo le Hostillere et Margareta vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Thoma le Panyer et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Ada le Panyer et Editha vxore eius .... ij. s.

De Rogero Euerard Corsour et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s.
De Ricardo et Mariot vxore eius seruientibus eiusdem

Rogeri ......... xij. d.

De Johanne Kerias Taillour \ iij. d.

De Johanne Water Brewer et Thomasina vxore eius . . v. s.

De Johanne Brewer seruiente eiusdem .... xij. d.

De Isabella seruiente ipsius Johannis Water . . . iiij. d.

De Magot seniiente dicti Johannis Water .... iiij. d.

De Roberto le Skynnere et Johanna vxore em . . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. J.

De Johanne Shawe ffysshmongere et Matillda vxore eius vj. s. v'nj.s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem . ..... iiij.//.

De Henrico seruiente dicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Matillda seruiente predict! Johann; . . iiij.</.
De Johanne le ffourbour et Agnete vxore eius . . .xij. d. (?)

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem

De Ricardo le Taillour et Leticia vxore eius

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem

De Johanne Durham Taillour et Agnete vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente dicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Johanne Ledecomb Cordewaner et Amicia vxore eiu- iij. f.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . vj.*/.

OF >So. 17
De Thoma Lardem ongere et Margareta vxore eius

\j. J. \\\].d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente dicti Thome iiij. d.

De Johanne Dersone Coco et Mariota vxore eius . iiij. d.

De Johanna Benham Spynnestere ... xij. d.

De Elena seruiente eiusdem ...... \\\\.d.

De Ricardo Baldewyn Coco et Agnete vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Petro Welynton Mercer et Matillda vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Roberto seruiente dicti Petri iiij. d.

De Johanne le Spicer et Kmma vxore eius . . . , ij. s.

De Johanna Tappestere Johanni> Ilk kes .... xij. d.

De Johanne Sh[er]man et Agnete vxore eius . . . xviij. d.

De Martino Cole pistore iij.j.

De Johanne Ocle Skynnere et Johanna vxore eius . . vij. d. (?)
De Araicia seruiente eiusdem ......

iltero seruiente et Cristina vxore eius . . . ij. s. (?)

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem iiij.r/.

De Elizabeth seruiente ipsius Walteri . . . . ...

De Emma seruiente dicti Walteri ... . ...

De Agnete seruiente predict! Wai

De Galfredo Brehull Cordewaner et Margareta vxore eius .

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem .....

De Johanne seruiente dicti Galfredi

DC Agnete seruiente predicti Galfredi . . . iiij. </.
De Johanne Brut Baker et Pctronilla vxore eius

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem vj. </.

De Johanna seruiente dicti Johannis ... iiij. </.

De Willelmo 1 iker

De Philippo seruiente eiusdem ......

De Alicia seruiente dicti Willclmi ... iiij. </.

De Johann. i Hour et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

:clc seraiente ci . ... iiij. d.

DC Johanne seruiente dicti J<

De Willelmo Gyngiucre Taillour it Mariota vxore «.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem .

DC Willelmo scrui Gyngiucre .

DC Thoma seruiente eiusdem Willelmi Gyngiuere viij. d.

DC Willelmo serui- iyngiucrc viij. d.

De Willelmo scrui ;« re . . \\\}.d.

1 8 POLL TAX AXD CIVIL POPULA'l ,

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem VVillelmi Gyngiuere . . iiij. d.

De Juliana seruiente predicti Willelmi Gyngiuere . . iiij. </.

De Alicia seruiente prefati Willelmi Gyngiuere . . . ...</.

De Willelmo Codeshale vno ALDERMANNO et Alicia vxore

eius

De Johanne Wardale seruiente eiusdem . . . . ...

De Johanne Merston seruiente dicti Willelmi . . . ...

De Thoma Briwere Cartere seruiente ipsius Willelmi . . ...

De Johanne Cole Cartere seruiente predicti Willelmi . . ...

De Johanne Cornyssh Brewer ipsius Willelmi . . . ...

De Thoma Cornyssh Malteman ipsius Willelmi . ...

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem Willelmi . . . . ...

De Alicia Leche seruiente predicti Willelmi . . . ...

De Johanne Page Baker et Isabella vxore eius . . . ...

De Simone ffaulour Baker et Johanna vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Elizabeth seruiente eiusdem iiij.^/.

De Johanne le Skynnere et Alicia vxore eius . . . xij.r/.
De Willelmo le Northern ALDERMANNO et Margareta vxore

eius xij. d.

De Petro seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Willelmi . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Willelmi ..... xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente predicti Willelmi .... xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Willelmi . . . . xij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente ipsius Willelmi .... xij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente dicti Willelmi xij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem Willelmi Northern . . . iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Willelmi Northern . . . iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente prefati Willelmi ii'iyd.

. . . . Spynnestere ........ viij.</.

Summa — xj. //'. xvij. s. x. d. pro1".

De Johanne Gilmyn Baker et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Derynge . . . . . . . ij. s.

De Rogero Holin Baker et Alicia vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Edith seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Shryuenham . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Radulpho Padenhull Cobeler

De Thoma Stanewey allutario et Johanna vxore eius . . ...
De Nicholao Thomele Brewer et Agnete vxore eius .

OF OXFORD, 1380. 19

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem . ....

De Agnete seruiente ipsius Nicholai .

De Willelmo le Carterc et Johanna vxore eius .

De Ricardo Heuxseye Brewer et Cristina vxore eius . . xij. d. (?)

De Ada le Sclattere et Agnete vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Roberto seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Willelmo Hauker Carpenter et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanna Estham Shuppester

De Johanne Baker le Sclattere et Matillda vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Duncastre Brewer et Agnete vxore eius . . \'\\].d.

De Johanna Kyngeston Breu x. s.

De Waltero seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Dauid seruiente dicte Johanne xij.*/.

De Afagot seruiente predicti Johanne .... iiij. </.

De Galfredo le Webbe et Cristina vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Henrico Staunton seruiente eius xij. d.

De Radulpho Woderone seruiente predicti Galfredi . . xij. d.
De Lucano Tannere seruiente pistoris et Juliana vxore

eius xviij.*/.

De Simone Gretham seruiente pistoris et Alicia vxore eius . xij. d.

De Willelmo Mey seruiente pistoris et Johanna vxore eius . xij.</.

De Johanne Belamy ffuller . .... xij. </.

De Thoma Deule Baker et Alicia vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem viij.</.

De Hugone Cade Webbe et Matillda vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne Tannere seruiente eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Thoma Baldyndon seruiente ipsius Hugonis . . xij. </.

De Willelmo seruiente dicti Huge: . xij.c/.

DC Johanne seruiente predict! I lugonis .... xij.</.

altcro seruiente ipsius Hug' . . xij. d.
De Ricai neye Brewer et Agnete vxore eius . iij. j. iiij.</.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente dicti Ricardi . . xij. d.

De Agnete scruiente predicti Ricardi Wytteneye . ii'j. </.

De Johanne I Icmbury Baker et Emma vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem . . . . . vj. </.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Johannis Hembury . . vj. </.
De Magota seruiente predicti Johannis Hcml

De Johanne Blakethorn Draper ct Margareta vxore . : , iiij. s.
De Galfredo seruiente eiusd

C 2

20 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATi

De Johanna seruiente ipsius Johannis .... iiij. d.

De Cristina seruiente dicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Cristina seruiente predict! Johannis . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Walker Bakere et Lucia vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Johanne Bright seruiente eiusdem . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Sprott seruiente ipsius Johannis Walker . . xij. d.

De Johanne Stille Mulleward et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Thoma Smart Baker et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Fourner Baker et Cristina vxore eius . . xij d.

De Andrea Je Mulleward et Margareta vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Thoma Groue Sclattere et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Waterman et Matillda vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Isabella seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Deroun Mulleward et Johanna vxore eius . ij. s.

De Ricardo Hotescombe Sclattere et Alicia vxore eius . ij. s.

De Johanna seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . iiij.d'.

De Petro le Carpenter et Johanna vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Ricardo le Cartere et Alicia vxore eius . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Vente Sclattere et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne le Massone xij.^/.

De Waltero le Carpentere et Lucia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Mury Sclattere et Isabella vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . vj. d.

De Waltero Nettelham Allutario et Agnete vxore eius . vj. d. (?)

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem

De Thoma Cornysshe seruiente Johannis Smyth . . \\. <i.

De Thoma Cornysshe seruiente eiusdem Johannis . . vj. d.

De Waltero Hotescomb allutario et Johanna vxore eius . xx. d.

De Thoma More Chaundeler et Johanna vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Johanna Aleberer \}.d.

De Mariot Paynes Spynnere iiij.</.

De Johanna seruiente Johannis Stille .... iiij.r/.

De Thoma Sauage seruiente Ricardi Baldcwyn . . . xij. d.

Summa tota Warde D E and R. . . . s.
Summa — C xj. s. ij. d. pror.

,

OF OXFORD, 1380.

NORTHF.ST WARD.

De Johanne London Coco Oseneye et Isabella vxore eiu- .
De Stephano le Cartere et Dionisia vxore eius .
De Johanne le Taillour et Matillda vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Rogero Stodle allutario et Amicia vxore eius . . xij. d.
De Thoma le Cartere et Betricia vxore eius . . . viij. d.
De Johanne Hampton Brewer et Alicia vxore eius . . xij. d.
De Willelmo Shroppe VVebbe et Thomasyna vxore eius . iij. s.
De Gilberto ffallery seruiente eiusdem . . . . xij. </.
De Johanne Saturday seruiente dicti Willelmi . . . xij. d.
De Johanne Cudynner seruiente predicti Willelmi . . xij. d.
De Nicholas le Sclattere et Mariota vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Alicia Heynes Brewer iij.j.

De Thoma le Webbe et Alicia vxore eius .... xij. d.
De Johanne Cook et Amicia vxore eius . . . . xij. </.
De Johanne le Deigher et Agnete vxore eius . . v

De Thoma Hamond Vpholder et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Wadyn Smyght et Matillda vxore eius . . iiij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem

De Henrico seruiente died Johannis

De '1 till fflecther

De Roberto Baker et Editha vxore eius . ij. s.

De Thoma Claunfeld Taillour et Agnete vxore eius .

De Philippo le Carpenter et Alicia vxore eius . . . xviij. d.

De Katerina Bere Spynnestere \].d.

De Willelmo le Carpenter et Juliana vxore eius .

De Thoma Cotoun fflecther et Alicia vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Thoma le Taillour et Mariot vxore eius , xij. d.

De Thoma le Cook et Petronylla vxore eius

De Margeria seruiente eiusdem . iiij. d.

De Thoma le Chaundeler ei \ore eius .

DC Simone Weston Cordewer et Emma vxore e:

De Ricardo Bulayn Taillour ct Johanna vxore eiu^ . xviij. d.

De Johanne le Poul seruiente eiusdem

De Willelmo Prentys ffullere seniore et Johanna vxore eius . x

De Willelmo Southam Corpour et Johanna vxore eius ij. x.

De Simone Cros Skynncre

tourneys Skynncre et Magota vxore ct \.d.

Johanne Gauler fflecther et Agnete vxore ci

22 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Willelmo le Bowyer et Margareta vxore eius . . xij. <1.
De Willelmo Ranton Brewer et Johanna vxore eius . vj. s. viij. d.

De Andrea seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Waltero seruiente dicti Willelmi xij d.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Willelmi iiij. d.

De Thoma Dalby Taillour et Magota vxore eius . . ij. j.

De Johanne Wynter fflecther et Agnete vxore eius . . vj. d.

De Thoma le fflecther et Johanna vxore eius . . . iiij. s.

De Johanne White Taillour et Alicia vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem ...... viij. d.

De Matheo seruiente eiusdem Johannis White . . . viij. d.

De Johanne Berford Bocher et Isabella vxore eius . . viij..v.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem xij.//.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Johannis Berford . . . xij.//.

De Johanna seruiente predicti Johannis Berford . . vj.e/.
De Johanne Langeport quondam Stationario et Elizabeth

vxore eius ij.j. vj. </.

De Waltero Bokelond Taillour et Johanna vxore eius . vj. j.

De Matheo seruiente eiusdem ...... viij. d.

De Alicia Melbourn Spynnestere vj.</.

De Roberto Westby seruiente Maioris . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Pas Skynnere et Cristina vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Roberto Mercam Cobelere iiij. d.

De Johanne Thame Skynnere et Amflicia vxore eius . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem ...... iiij. d .

De Roberto Crisppe Allutario et Margareta vxore eius . ij. s.

De Willelmo Asshendene Taillour et Mariota vxore eius . xviij. d.

De Thoma Leigh Toner et Lucia vxore eius . . . iiij. d.
De Johanne le Peyntour et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s. vj. d.

De Rogero Latoner et Agnete vxore eius . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Gisburgh Skynnere et Matillda vxore eius . viij. d.

De Johanne Bilburgh Skynnere et Margareta vxore eius . ij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Johanne Grene Cordewaner et Johanna vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanna la Tappestere Juliane Gerland . . . viij. d.

De Juliana Gerland Brewere iiij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem Juliane . . . . xij. d.

De Sarra seruiente dicte Juliane iiij. '/.

D€ tlenrico Bilburgh Skynnere iiij. s.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 23

De Johanne seruiente eiusdcm yj. d.

De Johanne Whitcwong Lcche et Isabella vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Stephano Palmerna Taillour ... xij. d.

De Ricardo Materesse Maker et Elena vxore eius xij. d.

De Matillda Thornekyn Tappestere . . xij.//.

De Thoma Clerc Vpholder vj. d.

De Alicia Ware Spynnestere . . . \\\.d.

De Alicia filia eiusdem

De Cecilia seruiente dicte Aliciae Ware .... iiij. d.

De Hugone Brohull Clerico et Agnete vxore eius . . iiij. d.
De Thoma Steil Cotillere et Agnete vxore eius . . . ij. .«•

De Thoma Baldewyn Skynnere et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Willelmo le Webbe et Alicia vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Radulpho le Harpour et Alicia vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Goddes Currour et Matillda vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Johanne Eton Baker xviij. d.

De Johanne Thomele seruiente eiusdem . . . . iiij. </.

De Ricardo seruiente dicte Johanne xij. d.

De Johanne Englisshe Goldsmyght et Anastacia vxore . xij. </.

vrnico le Glouere et Alicia vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Tyrigton Glouere .... . iiij.</.

cardo le Glouere et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente dicti Ricard ....

De Johanna Spynnester iiij. </.

De Katerina Spynnestere . ... iiij. </.

De Arthebuk fflemmyng Webbe et Coldheude vxore eius . xviij. </.
De Waltero Wycombe Brewer et Alicia vxore eius

De Johanne scruiente eiusdem

De Johanne et Ricardo seruientibus eiusdem

lohannc Chaloner et Johanna vxore eius . ij. s.

De I i iiokelond Mancipio et vxore eiusdem xl.</.

\Vayte et vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

De D.: i icipio et vxore eiusdem , . . . ij. s.

lomas Barbour et vxore eiusdem
De uno scruiencium eius . . .

De Nicholaus Gynys ct vxore eiusdem Mancipii .

De Simon Barbour et vxore eius . . xx. d.

De vno seruiente . . . iiij. «/.
Summa xij. //. viij. s. pror.

24 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Johanne attehoriell' Manciple et vxore eiusdem . ij

De Johanne Banestre et vxore eiusdem . . . . ij.-r.

De Willelmo Cook Mancipio Paulhall' et vxore eiusdem . xviij. d.
De Willelmo Mancipio Befhall' et vxore eiusdem

De Johanne Bristo Mancipio xij. d.

De Willelmo Mancipio et vxore eiusdem Hamerhall' . . ij. s.

De Johanne Cornys Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . xij. d.

De Johanne Totwyk et vxore eiusdem . . . . ij. s.
De Clemente Barbour et vxore eiusdem . . . ij. j. viij.f/.

De et duobus seruientibus eiusdem viij.//.

De Thomas Selby et vxore eiusdem ij.-r.

De Waltero Wyt et vxore eiusdem iij. s.

De et vno seruientium eiusdem iiij. d.

De Willelmo Mancipio Vttehall et vxore eiusdem . xvj. d.

De Willelmo Mancipio Hamptonhall' .... ij. s.

De Clemente Cook xij. d.

De Willelmo atte Glysynhall xvj. d.

De Agnete Lowepakys xij. d.

De Simone Cook et vxore eiusdem ij. s.

De Alicia Mortun xij. d.

De Roberto Cook et vxore eiusdem xvj. d.

De Nicholao Mancipio de Monachis * Gloucestrie

De Henrico Cook xij. d.

De Juliana seruiente dicti Willelmi ..... iiij.^/.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Willelmi iiij. d.

De Johanne Decundarke Glouere et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Shirbourn Taillour et Margareta vxore eius . ij.j.

De Johanne ffretewell Mercere et Edith vxore eius . . iij..r.

De Rogero Chichestre t Apotecario et Alicia vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanne Lodelowe apprentice suo . . iiij. d.

De Edmundo Longe Spicer xij. </.

De Johanne filio suo vj. d.

De Alano Lekensfeld Mercer et Katerina vxore eius . \.s.

De Thoma apprentice suo iiij. d.

De Henrico apprentice eiusdem Alani .... iiij. d.

De Matillda seruiente dicti Alani . . . . . iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente predicti Alani iiij.*/.

De Willelmo Knyht Patynmaker et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.

* Monachos MS.

t This person (Twync xxiu 7 , .-ells a tenement a<lj< i's Church,
14 Rio. II.

OF ', 1380.

De . . herde fflemmyngr 1cm

De Johannc Milet Taillour et . . xviij.</.

,ne Corncwaill Taillour et Johanna vxoiv e . iij. s.

seruientc \\.d.

De Kcliih seruiente predict! Joham .... \\\}.d.

De Bartholomeo Bysshopp Tannere et Isabella vxo: iij. d.

De Thoma Couele Hostillere et Agnete vxore eiu> . . vj. s.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdeni iiij. d.

De Ricardo le ffourbour et Elena vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Thoma Trigeny Taillour ... . xij.</.

lohanne Stillynton Taillour et Isabella vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem viij. s.

De Dauid >licti Johannis viij.</.

De Galfredo seruiente ipsius Johannis . . . . vj. d.

De Johanne seruiente predict! Johannis .... vj. d.

De Johanne Wittenham Skynnere et Lucia vxore eius . xij. d.
De Johanne Cornewaill Cook et Agnete vxore eius . yj.j. viij.*/

De Rogero seruiente eiusdem xij. d,

De Roberto seruiente dicti Johannis vj. </.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Johannis iiij. d.

De Thoma Somerset Drapere et Elena vxore eius . xiij. s. iiij. d.

De Philippe apprenticio suo iiij. d.

ruicnte eiusdem Thoiru . . iiij. d.

>ne Croxston Drapere et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.
Stephano le Gryndere et Agnete vxore eius ...

De Joi Me Taillour et Juliana vxore eius . . xij.</.

.» o seruiente eiusdem iiij.*/.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Johannis Hulle . . iiij.r/.

DC Ricardo Tregeny Cordewaner et Johanna vxore eius iij. s.

•hanne seruiente eiusdem vj. </.

De Johanne seruien di iij.//.

De Willelmo Wagett Sadek i a vxore eius

De Roberto seruicnte eiusdc i: ..... xij.</.

De Job inn. Weston Sadelere .... . iij.s.

illelmo Chestre seruiente ejusdem

De Thoma sen; . . . xij. d.
DC Thom.i ejusdem Johannis
De Johanna seruiente predicti Joh.i
De Johannc \ eius .

i Johanna \ KOR
!o seruiente eiusdem ....

26 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Willelmo Harpour Sadeler et Juliana vxore eius . . xvj. <l.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente predict! Willelmi .... \\\}.<l.

De Johanne Siluestre Sporiere et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem viij.</.

De Rogero Heuxseye Cordewaner et Agnete vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Matillda seruiente dicti Rogeri iiij. d.

De Margareta la Strengere . . . . . . xij. d.

De Dionisio seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Smyth Cobeler et Johanna vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Stephano Palmere Carpenter et Elena vxore eius . . xviij. d.

De Johanne Veyne Brewer et Johanna vxore eius . . iiij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente ipsius Johannis . . . . xij. //.

De Agnete seruiente predict! Johannis .... iiij. d.
De Rogero Maddok Taillour et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s. \}.d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Ricardo Prayers Taillour et Cecilia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Edwardo le Barbour et Isabella vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eius iiij.f/.

De Johanne Morton lokyer et Matillda vxore eius . . xij. //.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem viij.r/.

De Jordano le Bowyer et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Jordano seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Leticia Shuppester iiij. d.

De Thoma Botiller Lokyer et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. .\.

De Johanne le Plomere et Agnete vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Johanne le Cappere et Agnete vxore eius . . . \ j . d.

De Hugone Hawe Cobeler et Agnete vxore eius . . vj. d.
De Willelmo Codesdon Cordewaner et Matillda vxore ejus iij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne seruientur eiusdem . . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanna seruiente dicti Willelmi iiij. d.

De Johanne Barbour Corsour et Elena vxore eius . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente predict! Johannis Barbour . . iiij. d.

De Thoma le Plomere ij. s.

De Johanne seniiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Thome iiij. d.

De Willelmo le Massone et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij.J.

De Johanne le Curreour et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij..r.

OF OXFORD I 380.

De Johanne s<r .usdem .... . iiij. J.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Johannis Correour . . . iiij. J.

De Willelmo le Corseour et Edith vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Roberto Skynnere et Sarra vxore eius .... viij. d.

De Matillda Parker Spynnestere viij. d.

De Laurencio le Massone ....... xij. d.

De Johanne Massone xij. d.

De Johanne Chambre Taillur et Agnete vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Ricardo Massone allutario et Isabella vxore eiu* . viij. d.

De Ricardo Trym Taillour . . . iiij. d.

De Thoma Carpentere viij. d.

De Willelmo Vlly Sauwyere viij. d.

De Johanne Wade Chairemaker et Alicia vxore eius . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Pynchet Latoner et Alicia vxore eius . . xij.</.

De Cristina Lyndeseye Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Cristina la Shuppestere iiij. d.

De Agnete Shuppestere iiij. d.

De Nicholao Westbury Laborer et Agnete vxore eius . . viij.</.

DC Willelmo Wallyngford Cobeler et Johanna vxore eius . xij. d.

De Johanna Shuppester iiij. d.

De Matillda Suppestere iiij. d.

De Nicholao seruiente Johannis Iryssh Goldsmyth . . iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente Johannis Still vngtonc . . iiij.</.

: i ima scruiente eiusdem Johannis .... iiij. </.
Summa — viij.//. xviij.j. \.d. pro1".

De Ricardo le Skynnere et Oiri>tiiu vxore eius . . . xij. </.
De Johanne Braibroke seruiente pistons ct Matillda vxore

eius . xij. d.

De Johanne Lyllyng seruiente pistons et Johanna vxore

eius . . xij.</.

De Rogero le Carpentere et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Thoma Hunte ffullere et Claricia vxore eius . . . ij.
De Thoma K- fullrre ct Alicia vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Gill' lesbury et Johanna vxore eius .

Johanne > ton et Dionisia vxore eius

De Johanne Cade Wcbbe et Agnete vxore eius .
De Johanne et Alicia seruiente eiusdem Johaiu
De Reginaldo seru nis Cade . iiij. </

28 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Johanne seruiente died Johannis Cade . . . . iiij. d.

De Isabella seruiente predicti Johannis Cade . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Lepere Bakere et Isabella vxore eius . . vj. s.

De Willelmo Whitewonge seruiente eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Thoma Hulle seruiente dicti Johannis . . . \\\}.d.

De Nicholao Bonde seruiente ipsius Johannis . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Pokyncherche seruiente eiusdem Johannis . xij. d.

De Johanne South seruiente dicti Johannis Lepere . . xij. d.

De Agnete seruiente predicti Johannis Lepere . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Bray Mulleward et ffelicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Matillda seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . iiij.*/.

De Willelmo Combe seruiente pistons et Johanna vxore

eius ij. s.

De Johanne Hickes Spicere et Alicia vxore eius . xiij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne Dobbe apprenticio suo xij. d.

De Johanne Dorchestre seruiente eiusdem Johannis Hickes xij. d.

De Johanne Groue seruiente ipsius Johannis Hickes . . xij. d.

De Willelmo le Brewere seruiente dicti Johannis Hickes . xij. d.
De Johanne Trustone Malteman seruiente eiusdem Johannis

Hickes xij. d.

De Matillda seruiente ipsius Johannis Hickes . . . iiij. </.

De Margareta seruiente predicti Johannis Hickes . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Dadyntone Cotillere et Johanna vxore eius . xij. s.

De Ricardo Haclitt apprenticio suo . . . . iiij.//.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Johannis Dadyntone . . iiij. d.

De Roesia seruiente predicti Johannis Dadyntone . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Heuxseye Baker et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Isabella seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Henrico fireman Shether et Alicia vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Thoma Couyntre Hosyer et Johanna vxore eius . . xvj. </.

De Isabella seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Juliana Matre predicte Johanne . . . . . iiij. d.

De Alicia Gyngmere Kembestere iiij. d.

De Juliana seruiente eiusdem iiij. //.

De Johanne Prince et Cecilia vxore eius seruientibus Ricardi

Mayhew xij. d.

De Johanne le ffullere et Margareta vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Waltero Burnham Drapere et flfelicia vxore eius . . iiij. s.

De Willelmo Wardale seruiente eiusdem . . . . xij. d,

De Willelmo seruiente predicti Walter! . . . xij. d.

De Alicia Tappestere ipsius Walteri iiij. d.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 29

De Ricardo Wakeman Brewer et Alicia vxore eius . ij. s.

De Stephano Wynard Taillour et Johanna vxore eius . ij. s.

De Johanne Clyne semiente eiusdem . . . iiij.</.

De Dauid seruiente predicti Stephani iiij. d.

De Johanne Charles Sherman et Johanna vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Johanna Tappestere Hamonis Croxstone ... vj. d.

De Johanne Appulford Drapere et Alicia vxore eius . . iiij. s.

De Josepo le Sherman iiij. d.

De Johanna Spynnestere ....... iiij. d.

De Matillda Spynnestere iiij. </.

De Johanne Couyntre Irmongere xij. d.

De Johanne Merstone Chaundelere xij. d.

De Edwardo Cordewaner et Johanna vxore eius . . . xij. d.

De Thoma Loue Tauerner et Elizabeth vxore eius . . viij. d.
De Johanne Bukyngham Drapere et Margareta vxore eius iij. s. iiij. d.

De Johanne Irysshe seruiente eiusdem . . . . xij. J.

De Alano seruiente ipsius Johannis Bukynham . . . xij. d.

De Claricia seruiente dicti Johannis Bukynham . . . iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente predicti Johannis Bukynham . . . iiij. d.

De Matheo le Taillour ij. s. vj. d.

De Willelmo Bristowe Taillour et Alicia vxorc eius . vj. s. viij. </.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente ipsius Willelmi iiij. d.

De Johanna seruiente dicti Willelmi iiij. d.

DC Agnete Westhodd seruiente predicti Willelmi . . viij. d.

De Juliana Leigh seruiente prefati Willelmi . . . iiij. d.

DC Thoma Smart Cordewaner et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Asshewelle Sherman et Cristina vxore eius . xij. <!.

DC Nicholao seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Willelmo le Chaundelcr et Isabella vxorc eius . ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

DC Agnete seruiente ipsius Willelmi iiij. </.

DC Isabella Tappcstcre Willelmi Bristowe .... vj../.

DC Willelmo Palmere Irmongere ct Sana vxore eius . v. s. viij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Thoma seruiente ips ni

DC Elena seruiente prcdicli Willelmi iiij. d.

DC Willelmo Bergeueny Skynnere et Alicia vxorc c r. \\\}.d.

De Margareta filia eiusdem iiij. d.

DC Johanne flrctewell Shether el Matillda vxorc eius . . xij. d.

DC Johanna la Irmongere vij. s.

30 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATE

De Willelmo le Irmongere et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Margeria seruiente dicti Willelmi iiij. d.

De Cristina seruiente predict! Willelmi . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Wyndesore Brewer et Margeria vxore eius . iiij. .r.

De Johanna Tappestere eiusdem Johannis . . . xij.//.

De Nicholao le Carpenter xij.c/.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Johannis Wyndesore iiij. //.

De Willelmo seruiente dicti Johannis Wyndesore . . iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente predict! Johannis Wyndesore iiij. d.

Summa — vij. //. xij. s. vj. d. pro1".

De Juliana la Huckestere . . . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo le fferour et Alicia vxore eius iij. s. iiij. d.

De Margareta seruiente eiusdem ... iiij. d.

De Thoma Seteton et Margeria vxore eius . . . . ...

De Johanne Yeftele Cordewaner et ffelicia vxore eius .

De Ricardo Hawuyle Cordewaner et Agnete vxore eius iij. s. iiij.*/.

De Elizabetha Saundress Spynnester iij. s.

De Ricardo Salesbury Brewer et Emma vxore eius . viij. s.

De Michaele filio eiusdem et Emma vxore eius . ij. s.
De Henrico le Brewer et Agnete vxore eius seruientibus

dicti Ricardi xij.//.

De Isold seruiente predicti Ricardi iiij. d.

De Margareta seruiente eiusdem Ricardi . . . iiij. //.

De Johanne Stapulford Sadeler et Isabella vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Johanna Sadeler . ... . iiij. d.

De Gilberto le Cappemakere et Elena vxore eius . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Ada le Taillour et Margareta vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne filio suo iiij. d.

De Willelmo Bache Skynnere et Alicia vxore eius ij. s.

De Nicholao le Taillour iiij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Isabella Cornewaille Spynnestere . . . iiij. </.

De Alicia filia eiusdem iiij. d.

De Dionisia Tappestere ... . iiij. d.

De Johanne Haamptone Chaundeler et Juliana vxore eius vj. s. viij.</.

De Henrico seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

OF OXFORD, 1380.

De Willelmo seruiente ipsius Johannis

De Johanne seruiente dicti Johannis . . . iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem Johannis Haampton . . iiij. d.

De Isabella Tappestere predicti Johannis Haampton . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo le fferour et Margareta vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Nicholao Portour et Agnete vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Johanne Sithstone allutario et Johanna vxore eius . xviij. d.

De Sarra Harpour Spynnestere vj. d.

De Ricardo Bowyere xvj. d.

De Andrea seraiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Edmundo seruiente predicti Ricardi .... \\\}.d.

De Ricardo Sporiere et Agnete vxore eius .... viij. d.
De Thoma le Brewere et Johanna vxore eius quia in alio

rotulo . . . . . . . . . ...

iltero Skynnere et Lucia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Cook et Dionisia vxore eius .... viij. d.

De Johanne Bristow laborario et Alicia vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Mariota seruiente Johannis Wynsore .... iiij. d.

De Johanne Sclattere et Isabella vxore eius . . . xij.</.

De Ricardo Moris Webbe et Johanna vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Ricardo Cartere et Elena vxore eius .... xij. d.

DC Agnete Spynnestere iiij. d.

De Roberto Hasele Vpholdere ij. s.

De Henrico le Webbe et Agnete vxore eius . . . viij. d.
De Johanne Cook seruiente Johan Webbe et Magota

vxore eius. . . ... viij.*/.

De Johanne Crisppe Webbe et Isabella vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Johanne Moke fflemynge Webbe et Isabella vxore eius . viij. </.

De Johaii1 Vpholdere et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Willehno Wodciul \\YM>e et Johanna vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Ricardo Brewere et Matillda vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Walcote et Katerina vxore eius . . . viij. </.
Summa IXX..T. iiij. d. pror.

32 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

Suburbia Oxon.
PAROCHIA SANCTI THOME.

De Ricardo Dyer et Juliana vxore eius .... iij. s.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Willelmo apprenticio eiusdem xij. d.

De Matilda ancilla eiusdem .... xij.</.

De Thoma Staunford Texter et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Henrico Coke Tayllour et Alicia vxore eius . . . ix. d.

De Willelmo Baker Brewer et Agnete vxore eius . . iij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Christiana ancilla eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Barethe ffullere et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Thoma Dyer et Malyn vxore eius . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Moricio Tayllour et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s. \}.d.

De Alicia ancilla eiusdem . . . . . . . ix. d.

De Galfrido ffullere et Isabella vxore eius . . . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem vj.</.

De Thoma Wytheleye et Isold vxore eius .... iij. s.

De Isabella ancilla eiusdem . . . . . . xij. d.

De Thoma Tayllour et Magot vxore eius . . . . iij- •?•

De Agnete ancilla eiusdem Thome vj.//.

De Agnete ancilla dicti Thome vj. d.

De Katerina ffyssher xviij.</.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . vj. d.

De Alicia Bury xij. d.

De Willelmo Heynxsey Tayllour et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanna filia eiusdem . . . . . . . ix. d.

De Hawkyn del lane tegulatore et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem xj. d.

De Isabella ancilla eiusdem x. //.

De Rogero del Sewre Sutor et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Cartere del Oseney et Eua vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Ricardo Sydbord Molendinario et Matilda vxore eius . xviij.*/.

De Johanne Denton le Orchard xviij. d.

De Johanne Page Molendinario et Alicia vxore eius . . ij. J.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 33

De Gilberto Clerico et Johanna vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Ricardo Samwell del Grayabbey et Alicia vxore cius . ij. s.

De Alicia Kennet laboratrice * xij. d.

De Johanne Willis fluller et Emma vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Johanne Lege Skynnere et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Kembstere et Isabella vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Walton et Isabella vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne de Osney tegulatore et Agnete vxore cius . ij. s.

De Sydborae Sissore et Agnete vxore eius . . . . xviij. </.

De Ricardo de Osney Cartere et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Tymmus et Elena vxore eius .... xviij. d.

De Willelmo Tannere Chapman . . . . . xij. d.

De Stephano Baker laboratore xij. </.

De Alicia Wychttam Sutrice ix. d.

De Rogero de Osney seruiente del ffreytour et Alicia vxore

eius ij.j.

De Johanne Brytte tegulatore xviij. d.

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem vj. </.

De Willelmo Heynus tegulatore xv. d.

De Willelmo Styward mangone equorum et Agnete vxore

eius ij. s.

De Johanne Shryder Garlekmonger et Nurre vxore eius . xviij. d.
De Thoma Catour seruiente de Osney et Agnete vxore

eius . ij. s.

De Johanne Sydnam et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

STOKWELLE STRETE ET TWENTIACRE.

De Roberto Weyte et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. J.

De Hugone Puller Carter et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. j.

DC Etha Brewer xij.</.

De Agnete Lyndraper Tapster xij. </.

De Johanne Brome labar.uore xij. d,

De Christiana vxore gardyner Sutrice .... xij. d.

De Roberto Russellc et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Henrico Dauber et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Christiana Wrastoler lotrice xij. d.

De Isabella Whitbrcd filatrice t xij. d.

De Philippe ffilpoke translator ct Matilda vxore eius . ij. j.

• [Ubonuru MS.l t [filatri* MS.)

D

34 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Roberto Rome Sissore et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Stephano translatore xij. d.

De Alicia Repon xij.</.

De Johanne de Lestabulle piscatore et Agnete vxore

eius . ij.-f-

De Johanne Cornisshe laboratore et Johanna vxore eius

lotrice ij-J-

WALTON.

De Johanne Martyn et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Roberto Operario xij. d.

De Roberto Cowold et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Adam Carte re et Johanna vxore eius . . . . ij.^.

De Roberto Hyweye et Johanna vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Bybiry et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij.J.

De Margareta ipsorum filia xij. d.

De Thoma Tanner et Alicia vxore eius .... \}.s.

De Johanne atte Shepyn xij. d.

De Johanne de loco predicto xij.</.

De Margareta seruiente loci predicti . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Axe ........ xij. d.

De Thoma ffulke et Matilda vxore eius .... ij. s.

De Thoma Irisshe et Cecilia vxore eius . . . . ij.-r.

De Johanne Perone et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij.s.

De Johanne Heynis et Emma vxore eius .... ij. s.

De Johanne seruiente ipsorum xij. d.

De Thoma Halden xij. d.

De Edwardo Gray et de Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Sadeler et Alicia vxore eius . . . . i).s.

De Margareta eorum filia xij. d.

De Johanne ffulke et Alicia vxore sua .... i].s.

De Hugone Hey ward et Elena vxore sua . . . . ij.-r.

De Margareta eorum filia xij. d.

De Thoma Lokier et Christina vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Damalis et Alicia vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Christina Dulsexe xij. d.

De Ricardo Caumpdene et Johanna vxore sua . . ij. s.

De Johanne Carpontere et Editha vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Goderich et Alicia vxore sua .... ij. s.

OF OXFORD, 1380.

De Johanne Tommes et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij.j.

De Johanne Bukelond et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

De Juliana Bonde . xij. d.

De Ricardo Derlynge et Johanna vxore sua ... ij. s.

De Johanni Wykokes et Isabella vxore sua . . . ij. s.

illelmo Jones et Katerina vxore sua .... ij. s.

De Nicholao Cobbes et Isabella vxore sua . . . . ij.j.

1 V Willelmo Huchons et Agnete vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Thoma Janes et Alicia vxore sua ij. s.

De Andrea Persone et Isabella vxore sua .... ij. t.

De Hugone Roulesham xij. d.

De Ricardo ffyssher et Christina vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Roberto seruiente eiusdem ...... xij. </.

De Johanne Louekyn et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij. s

De Johanne Barionye et Agnete vxore eius . . . ij. T.

De Johanne Elyot et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

DC Johanne atte Nodyn et Isabella vxore eius . . . ij.j.

De Alicia Tayllour xij. d.

De Willelmo at Wyke et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

De Reginald filio eorum xij. d.

De Reginaldo atte Wyke et Juliana vxore eius . . . iiij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem yj. d.

De Willelmo seruiente dicti ReginaKli .... vj. d.

De Alicia ancilla eiusdem viij. d.

De Emmota ancilla eiusdem iiij. </.

De Henrico atte Wyke et Agnete vxore eius . . . ij. T.

De Ricardo Louekyn laborario xij. d.

SERUIKNTZS IN ABBATHIA DE OSENEYE.

De Thoma Turney xij.</.

DC Henrico Pan xij. d.

De Matheo seniicnte coquine Abbatis .... xij. d.

DC Ricardo del Si xij. d.

DC Thoma Duke . . .xij. d.

DC Johanne Rede . . . xij. d.

DC Johanne Milward . xij. d.

DC Thoma litclmorc . .... xij. </.

36 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Thoma de Etone xij. d.

De Johanne Stowe . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Tyler Coco xij. d.

De Willelmo Tuwe xij. d.

De Riginaldo carectario xij. d.

De Johanne de Weytham carectario . . . . . xij. d.

PAROCHIA SANCTE MARIE MAGDALENE.

De Johanne Warnere Souter et Cristina vxore sua . . ij. s.

De Waltero Souter semiente eiusdem .... viij. d.

De Johanne ser . . . Souter et Cristina vxore sua . . ij. s.

De Waltero Nichol Souter et Johanna vxore sua . . viij. d.

De Roberto Deye bruer et Matilda vxore sua . . . v. s.

De Alexandro seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Brewer seruiente eiusdem .... xij. d.

De Johanne Bore Souter . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Stephano Lord Souter et Agnete vxore eius . . . vj. </.
De Johanne Bekenesseld hostiler et Alicia vxore sua . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Willelmo hostiler et Juliana vxore eius . . . . ij.j.

De Henrico Adam de Bekebroke Souter . . . . xij. dt

De Henrico Tymmes Souter et Cristina vxore eius . . xij. d.

De Alicia Danyel Tapster iiij. d.

De Ricardo Norton Mason et Alicia vxore sua . . . ij. s.
De Roberto Watlington Bocher et ffelicia vxore sua . iij.J. \\\].d.

De Alicia Gramford sene vidua

De Ricardo Oxenford Manuciple et Isabella vxore eius . ...

De Emmota Tapster seruiente eiusdem . . . . ...

De Margeria atte Nasshe brewer

De Agnete filia sua laborier xij. d.

De Willelmo Wodestoke Souter et Alicia vxore sua . . iij. s.

De Johanne hostiler et Margeria vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Balliuo et Agnete vxore sua .... ij. s.

De Katerina Kemester . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Lokier et Matilda vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

De Jacobo Tayllour et Margareta vxore sua . . . viij. d.

De Willelmo Elys clerico xij. d.

De Ricardo Boroughe Bocher et Johanna vxore sua . . iiij. s.

De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem xij. d.

De Thoma Hunt seruiente eiusdem . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Baker et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 37

De Ricardo ffuller et Lucia vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Koc seniiente eiusdem \i\].d.

De Dauid laborer et Christina vxore sua .... xij. d.

De Johanne Plomer et Margareta vxore sua . . . xij. d.

De Waltero Bone draper et Agnete vxore sua ... \. s.

De Alicia seniiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Reginaldo Weston clerico et Margareta vxore eius . ij. s.

De Willelmo Tayllour et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.
De Johanne Bouke brewer et Juliana vxore eius . iij. s. iiij. d.

De Alicia Cokesham lauender xij. </.

De Isabella filia sua xij. d.

De Johanne Gritton et Alicia vxore sua .... iij. s.

De Alicia Chaldewell Spinstere xij. d.

De Emmota seniiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Juliana Ziftleye xij.(?)</.

De Ricardo Webbe et Johanna vxore sua . . . . ij. s. (?)

De Johanne Londe Souter et Agnete vxore sua . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Crassale hostiler et Petronia vxore sua . . ij.j.

De Margeria Appolton Spinster xij. d.

De Colet Bulma (?) Spinster xij.rf.

De Ricardo Northen brewer et Agnete vxore sua . . iij. s.

De Alicia Tanner Spinster xij. d.

De Alicia filia eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Lokir ct Matilda vxore eius .... xij. d.
De Johanne No ... Bocher et Margareta vxore eius iij. s. iiij. //.

De Edwardo seniiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Willelmo Peper seniiente eiusdem .... iiij. </.
De Johanne Bortwcll ^?) Carpentere et Agnete vxore eius ij.t. viij. d.

DC Agnete seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Agnete Crowe lauender

De Reginaldo Wcbbe et Johanna vxore eius

De Thoma Hawkyn osteler et Margareta vxore eius .

De Johanne B

De Thoma seruiente eiusdem . ....

De Emma seruiente eiusdem j.d.

Deli i. irgcria vxore eius , . . iij. s.

De Johanne Huchone Chapman et Alicia vxore eius . iij. s.

De Johanne fratrc eiusdem . .... xij. </.

De Willelmo Cheselhampton bocher et Margareta vxore eius iiij. s.

De Waltero Webbe laborere

De Roberto Rogcrom laborer . . .

38 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem ...... vj. d.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem ...... vj. </.

De Alicia seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . vj . d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem ...... \].J.

De Johanne Dauid (?) ....... xij. d.

De Anna Spinster ........ vj. d.

De Johanne Smyth et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Simone seruiente eiusdem . . . . . . vj. d.

De Michaele Smyth et Emmota vxore eius . . . iiij. s.
De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem ..... vj. d.

De Clemente Webbe et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ij. s.

De Henrico Comich Webbe ...... viij.r/.

De Johanne Conyng Webbe ...... viij. d.

De Andrea Brewer Webbe ...... viij. d.

De Ricardo Crouche Webbe ...... viij. d.

De Johanne Warde Soutere seruiente Thome Warner . iiij.</.
De Willelmo Jentill et Alicia vxore sua . . . . ...

De Johanne seruiente Johannis M ...... vj. d.

De Johanne Godeford Webbe .........

De . . . seruiente Ricardi Northern ..... ...

De Johanne Sadeler . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo C . . p . . . et Matilda vxore sua . . . viij. d.
De Johanne Meteburne et Agnete vxore sua . . . iij. s.
De Willelmo seruiente eiusdem ...... vj. d.

De Johanne Korner Souter et Johanna vxore sua . . iij. s.
De Magistro Henrico Souter ...... ij. s.

De Petre Meteburne Souter et Elizabetha vxore sua . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Brouns Souter et Agnete vxore sua . . \\}.d.

De Johanne ffletcher ....... viij. d.

De Johanne Prodehome Tayllour ..... xij. d.

De Willelmo Morton harpmaker ..... xij. d.

De Johanne Page Skynnere et Thomasina vxore sua . . ij.s.

De Thoma Warmer Souter et Agnete vxore sua . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanne fforster Souter ...... \\\.d.

De Adam Tayllour ........ viij.r/.

PAROCHIA SANCTI EGIDII.

De Petro Pirone et Johanna vxore eius .... xvj. d.

De Roberto seruiente del Blakehalle ..... xij. d.

De Thoma Carter de eadem ...... xij. d.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 39

altero le thressher de eadem

De Johanne Caumpdene et Alicia vxore eius . . ...

De Ricardo Webb xij. d.

De Ricardo Webbe et Juliana vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Thoma seruiente dicti Ricardi xij. d.

De Johanne flfacherelle et Johanna vxore eius . . . iij. s.

De Lucas Slatter xij. d.

De Ricardo ffrycche et Alicia vxore eius . . . . xij. d.

De Ricardo Bekwode et Magota vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Rust et Agnete vxore eius .... xviij. d.

De Willelmo Brewer xviij. d.

De Johanne Tirry et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Roper et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Adam Smyth et Agnete vxore eius . . . . ij.-r.

De Willelmo filio eiusdem xij.</.

De Roberto seruiente eiusdem Ade xij. d.

De Roberto Bathe xij. d.

De Johanne Bocher et Cristina vxore eius .... xviij. d.

De Willelmo Wheler et Johanna vxore eius . . . ij.J.

Summa — iiij. //. viij. s. iiij. d.

De Ricardo Basset et Alicia vxore eius ....

Kicardo Adyngton et Margareta vxore eius . . yj. s. viij. d.
llelmo Brewer seruiente dicti Ricardi , . . viij.e/.

De Willelmo socio suo viij.*/.

De Johanne Carter viij. d.

De Agnete seruiente Ricardi Adyngton . . , . viij. d.

De Haubre seruicnte dicti Ricardi viij. d.

De Matilda Blackball xij. d.

De Thoma ffbulle et Grace vxore eius .... xij. d.

De Alicia Body ii xij.</.

De Ricardo ffulke et Magota vxore eius . . . iij.J. \\\\.d.

De Johanne seruiente dicii Ricardi viij. d.

De Thoma Webbe et Alicia vxore eius . . . ij. x.

De Johanne Stompe et Elizabetha vxore eius . . . iij. x.
De Johanne Stompe Juniore et Anna vxore eius . . xij. d.
De Willelmo Dauber ... xij. d.

De Ricardo Waterman et Petronilla vxore eius . • ij. s. vj. d.

DC Juliana Sbepsu

40 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

*

PAROCHIA SANCTK CRUCIS DE HA[LYWELL].

De Willelmo Steynour Aurifabro et Emma vxore eius . ij. s.

De Johanne famula eiusdem . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Multon Masone ...... xvj. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem viij. d.

De Waltero Wanvyk et Petronilla vxore eius ... ij. s.

De Johanne Stronge et Margareta vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Woldircote Scalter et Agnete vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Johanne Hamond et Alicia vxore eius . . . . ij. s.

De Willelmo Rede Waller et Magota vxore eius . . ij. s.

SERUIENTES MAGISTRI ET FFRATRUM HOSPITII SANCTI JOHANNIS.

De Willelmo Coke xij.</.

De Johanne Spencer xij. d.

De Johanne Bakere . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo seruiente pistoris xij. d.

De Johanne Carpentere xij. d.

De Willelmo Gardinere xij. d.

De Johanne Sclattere xij. d.

De Johanne Waller . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Carter . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Pastore bovum xij. d.

De Johanne Holder xij. d.

De Agnete Deye xij. </.

SERUIENTES MONASTKRII.

De Henrico Savage xij. d.

De Willelmo Pincerna xij. d.

De Martino Coco xij. d.

De Petro Palfreyman xij. d.

De Willelmo Piscatore xij. d.

De Johanne Piscatore ....... xij. d.

De Bartholomeo Pageater coquine xij.'/.

De Willelmo Pageater pistrine xij. d.

De Alicia Deye . . . . . . . . \\}.d.

De Johanne Tayllour xij. d.

M*. xj. p^rsone.

Examinatur Summa — Ixv. s. viij. d. p; or.

OF OXFORD, 1380. 41

De Johanne Wade xij. d.

De Waltero Grunder ....... xij. d.

De Johanne Tanner xij. d.

De Johanne Brewer ........ xij. d.

De Johanne Coke xij. d.

De Rogero Mancipio Bresenosys ..... xij. d.

De Johanna Chesterfeld viij. d.

De Philippo Scryuen et Agnete vxore eius . . . . xx. d.

lie et Agnete vxore eius .... xvj.</.

De Thoma Dolle et vxore eius ..... ij. s. iiij. d.

De Roberto et Willelmo seruientibus eiusdem . . . viij. d.

De Rogero lymenour et vxore eiu .... xx. d.

De Henrico semiete eiusdem . . . . . . iiij. d.

Johanne Madesd limenour et vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Roberto Bokebynder et Agnete vxore eius xx. d.

De Johanne Crop ........ xij.</.

De Roberto Berwell et Emmota vxore eius xl. d.

De Johanne Broun et Johanna vxore eius . . . xx. d.

De Johanne Chropp Mancipio Stapilhall et vxore eiusdem . xij. d.

De Johan ore eius de Edmondhall . . xij.</.

De Henrico Garstapylle et Margareta vxore eiusdem . . iij. s.

Do Willelmo . . et Margareta vxore eiu .... xij.</.

De Roberto Botelerre et vxore eiusdem ... ij. s. iiij. J.

De Johanne seruiente et Agnete filia viij. d.

De Johanne Gynys et Matilda vxore eiusdem . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Bygod et Isabella vxore en . . . ij. s.

DC Stephano Wade et Caterina vxore eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Hyrys Parchemener et Emota vxore eiusdem . ij. s.

DC Johanne Rede et Johanna vxor eiusdem xx. d.

uiulo seruientr ... iiij.</.
De Johanne Mancipio et Agnete vxore eiusdem . . ij. s. iiij. d.

o ct Tibote seruien >dem . . . \\\\.d.

DC Thoma Trygow ct Johanna vxore eiusdem . . . xx. d.

DC Johanne Sylwode et Isabella vxore eiusdem . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Broun Mancipio ct vxore eiusdem ... ij. s.

De Johanne Baret Mam . ... ij.J.

De Ricardo Cook et vxore eiusdem . . • xij. d.

DC Ricardo Raul et Johanna vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

De Roberto I lenerton Cook

IiigehaUe . ... xij.</.

42 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Gilberto Mancipio Consilhalle xij. d.

De Willelmo Grene Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . . . ij. s.

De Hammido Mancipio et vxore eiusdem .... ij. s.

De Roberto Leyseke Mancipio xij. d.

De Kent Mancipio Pencrychall et vxore eiusdem . . xij. d.

De Johanne Barbour et vxore eiusdem . . . . xx. d.

Et Johanna seruiente eiusdem iiij.*/.

De Roberto Barbour et vxore eiusdem . . . iiij. s. viij.</.

De et Johanne seruiente eiusdem ..... iiij.r/.

De Johanne Appulby et Matilda vxore eiusdem . . . ij. s.

De Johanne Pulford Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

De Ricardo Paxtone Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

Et seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Johanne Cook et vxore eiusdem de Sampsone Hall . ij. s.

De Johanne Mancipio de monachis Cant . . . . xl. d.

De Coons eiusdem aule xij.</.

De Roberto Courteneye Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

De Seruientibus eiusdem ....... viij. d.

De Johanne Borton seruiente in facultate theologie et Alicia

vxore eius xv. d.

De Johanne et Johanna seruientibus eiusdem . . . viij. d.
De Johanne * Dosiare seruiente vniuersitatis in facultate

iuris Ciuilis et Johanna vxore eius . . . . v. s.
De Robertus Butynvik seruiente vniuersitatis in facultate

arcium et Juliana vxore eiusdem. . . . . v. s.

De Ricardo seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Alicia Rosa et Cristina seruientibus eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Rogero Cliftone subbedello in facultate theologie . . xij. d.

De Stephano Hembure subbedello in facultate iuris Ciuilis . xij. d.
De Willelmo Dunstone Mancipio et vxore eius in Har-

stotilhall xij.</.

De Laurencio Cook de Lyonhall et vxore eiusdem . . xij. d.

De Thoma Cook et vxore eiusdem . . . . . xij.</.

De Johanne Bradur et vxore eiusdem .... xij.r/.

De Ricardo Mancipio Glesynhall xij. d.

De Agnete Multon lotrice et marito eiusdem . . . ij. s.

De Thoma Brewere Mancipio et vxore eiusdem . . ij. s.

Et Johanna seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Johanne Bakere et vxore eiusdem .... xij. d.

* (Joh'os MS.]

OF OXFORD, 1380. 43

De Thoma Spencer vardayn ye Spencermartynhall et vxore

eiusdem xvj.</.

De Ricardo Spencer et vxore eius .... xvj.</.

Vnus seruientum iiij. d.

De Johanne Spencer de Quenlle xij. d.

De Thoma Sampson et Isabell vxore [eius] . iij. s.

Et Alicia seruiente eiusdem . iiij. d.

De Stephano Spencer et vxore eius ij. s.

De Roberto appulby et vxore eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Matilda et Margareta seruientibus eiusdem . . . viij. d.

De Agnete Bedell xij. d.

De Johanne Legbourne et vxore eiusdem Cook . . . xx. </.

De Johanna filia * eius iiij. d.

De Johanne Boset et vxore eiusdem . . . ij. s. viij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem vj. d.

De Johanne Coksam et vxore eiusdem .... ij. s.

De Ricardo Parchemener et vxore eiusdem xl. d.

De Ricardo seruiente ipsius Walteri xij. </.

De Johanne seruiente dicti Walteri xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem Walteri . . . xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente predict! Walteri . . . xij. d.

De Thoma seruiente dicti Walteri xij. d.

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Walteri ..... xij. d.

De Juliana seruiente prefati Walteri iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente eiusdem Walteri .... iiij. d.

De Johanna seruiente died Walteri iiij. d.

De Agnete seruiente predict! Walteri .... iiij. </.

De Johanne Hand Glouere et Isabella vxore eius . . ij. s.

De Ricardo le Mercer Draper et ALDERMAN et Juliana vxore

eius ... xiij. s. iiij. d.

De Galfredo et Sarra vxore eius seruientibus eiusdem Ricardi xij. </.

De Waltero seruiente ipsius Ricar ili . . . xij.</.

De Thoma seruiente dicti Ricardi iiij. •/.

De Dauid le Taillour xij.</.

DC Dauid seruiente eiusdem viij. d.

De Roberto Dalham Goldsmyth et Juliana vxore eius . ij. *.

De Dionisi[o] seruiente eiusdem iiij. d.

De Ricardo Waldene Taillour et Isabella vxore eius . ij. x.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem viij. d.

De Mathco seruiente dicti Ricardi . . . viij.<A

• [filitu, MS.]

44 POLL TAX AND CIVIL POPULATION

De Johanne seruiente ipsius Ricardi viij.*/.

De Johanne seruiente predicti Ricardi . . . viij. d.

Summa — ix. //". xvij. s. pro1".

De Roberto le Shether et Matillda vxore eius . . . viij. d.

De Waltero le Chappeman et Johanna vxore eius . . viij. d.

De Willelmo le Gloure et Isabella vxore eius . . . ij. s.

De Agnete Berford vidua \\}.d.

De Willelmo Dagavyll MAIORE Oxonie et Juliana vxore

eius xiij. s. iiij. s.

De Johanne seruiente eiusdem iiij.</.

De Roberto seruiente ipsius Willelmi .... iiij. d.

De Johanne Staunden et vxore eiusdem . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Stanwye et vxore eiusdem . . . . xij.</.

De Laurencio de Hybernia et vxore eiusdem . . . xvj. d.

De Hugo Cook et vxore eiusdem viij.</.

De Johanne Netmakere et vxore eiusdem .... viij. d.

De Johanne Pekemor Uniuersitehalle . . . . xij. d.

De Ricardo Bydon Mancipio Senjonyshall . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Mancipio Halbonhalle xij. d.

De Stephano Mancipio Haberdascherhalle . . . . xij. J.

De Coco cum vxore eiusdem illius aule .... viij. d.

De Johanna Algar ........ viij. d.

De Thoma Mancipio Edwardhalle viij. d.

De Pope Mancipio Edwardhalle viij. d.

De Cook Befhalle viij. d.

De Johanne Marlebourge Mancipio Thomas Halle . . xij. d.

De Mancipio [de] monachis Durem xij. d.

De Waltero Scyndy et vxore eiusdem viij. d.

De Johanne Bewerley . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Lymenour vj. d.

De Willelmo Mancipio Tyngeswycisyn * .... xij. d.

De Willelmo Cook Edmundhall et vxore eiusdem . . xij. d.

De Johanne Cook Quenhalle xij.</.

De Edwardo Parchmener et vxore eiusdem . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Thwyte et vxore eiusdem . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Syrewode Cook xij. d.

De Adam Mancipium Stecwederysyn . . . . xij. d.

De Mancipio Sentelbys xij. d.

* [Tingewick's Inn.]

OF OXFORD, 1380. 45

De Mancipio Bolehalle . ... . xij. d.

nrico Cook et vxore eiusdem xij. d.

De Johanne Cook Mychilhalle viij. d.

De Johanne Mancipio Trillocysyn xij. d.

De Ricardo Mancipio Uttehalle viij. d.

De Johanne Mere Algarhalle xij. d.

De Johanne Appilford vj. d.

Summa Ixv. s. ij. d. pror.
Summa totalis personarum M1. M1. v. inde subscriptum, videlicet de

qualibet persona xij. d. vnde.
Summa Denar — c. If. v. s . pro1".

The following is a summary of their proportion of a tenth
paid by the laity of Oxford in the year 1394-5. The amount
is given by the several parishes. The tenth was to be paid in
two moieties. The interest of the document lies in the indirect
evidence it gives as to the magnitude and comparative wealth
of the several Oxford parishes. It will be seen that the largest
contribution is from S. Martin's (Carfax) parish, though the
area of this parish is small.

LAY SUBSIDY. No. \\l. 18 [RICHARD II] (1394-5).

VTT.T.A OXOKIA. Anno

Particule compoti Andrea Draper de Oxonia, Willelmi Colton de
Oxonia Draper, Johannis Steynton de Oxonia Bochcr, et Simonis
Wheler ffisshmonger, Collectorum vnius x« Regi a laicis in Parlia-
mcnto suo apud Westmonasterium in quindena sancti Hillarii Anno
xviij. tento in villa predicta et suburbiis eiusdem concessi ; soluendam

le primam medietatem ad festum Pentccostis tune proxima future
et aliam medietatem ad festum sancti Martini in yeme tune
proximc sequentis videlicet de huiusmodi prima medictatc \c ibidem
vt infra.

De parochia Sanctae Crucis et Sancti Petri in Oriente iiij. If. xix. d. Rcc to.
De parochia Sanctae Marie . . . . Ixxix j. xj. d. ob.
DC parochia Omnium sanctorum . . cix. s. ij.</. ob.

De parochia Sancti Johannis et Sancti Edwardi cum villa

M) . .... xlvj. x.

46 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De parochia Sanctae Mildredis xxiiij. s. vj. d.

De parochia Sancti Michaelis ad portam borialem iiij. //'. ix. s. x. d.
De parochia Sancti Martini .... vij. //'. v. s. vj. d. ob.
De parochia Sancti Petri in ballio .... ciiij. s. v. d.
De parochia Sanctae Ebbe .... xxvj. s. ij. d. ob.
De parochia Sancti Michaelis ad portam australem . xxx. s. vij. d.

De parochia Sancti Thome xxix. s. }. <1.

De parochia Marie Magdalene xliiij. s. viij. d.

De parochia Sancti Egidii ...... xxxvij. j. ix. d.

De parochia Sancti Aldati Ixiiij. s. \\].d.

Sma Receptae xlv. If. xiij.j. xj.d. vnde de xa Magri fratrum et

sororum Hospitalis Sancti Johannis extra portam orientalem

Oxoniae xxvj. s.

[No. ^JJT is the same as above with the exception of the following
entry — De parochia Sancti Thome Stokwell et Twentyacre, xxix. s .
j. d. The sum total is just the same.]

The date of the following document, other than that it is
thought to be of Richard the Second's reign, is not given.
It appears to be a return from the parish of S. Mary the
Virgin only, and to contain those names which the sub-col-
lector declared to have paid a poll-tax of ^d. each person, the
subsequent distribution of the total liability being a further
part of the process of assessment and collection. It will be
observed that the document gives no intimation as to the
position, occupation, or resources of the persons enumerated.
The interest of the document is that it shows, that at the time
of its compilation, that there were 295 lay persons living in the
parish, who were over fourteen years of age, and were, prima
facie, liable to the fourpenny tax.

EXCHEQUER: LAY SUBSIDY. No. ^. [Ric. II?].
PAROCHIA BEATE MARIE VIRGINIS.

Hec Indentura testatur quod Simon Wyght el Johannis Peyntor
subcollectores parochiae Beate Marie Virginis liberaverunt Willelmo
Codeshale Johanni Gibbes et Johanni Wyndesore Collectoribus

OF OXFORD, XIV CENTURY. 47

Subsidii domini Regis in Oxonia et suburbiis eiusdem ville de —
qualibet persona laica subscripta excedenti etatem xiiij. annorum
iiij. d. videlicet.

De Nicholao Gerlaund, vxore eius Johanne Roberto Willelmo Alicia et

Agnete seruientibus.

DC Willelmo Taillor Tumor et vxore eius.
De Alicia vxore Johannis Bruere.
De Henrico Gerlaund Simone Johanne Johanne Thoma et Roberto

seruientibus eiusdem.

De Roberto Harbor vxore eius Thoma et Willelmo seruientibus.
De Rogero Latoner et vxore eius.
De Johanne Peyntor et vxore eius.

De Johanna Chesterfeld. De Waltero Welles et vxore eius.
De Johanna Shippestere et Alicia filia eius.
De Philippe Skriueyn et vxore eius.
De Waltero Skynnere et vxore eius.
De Johanne Durant et vxore eius.
De Johanna Milles et Cecilia seruiente eiusdem.
De Galfrido Burtone. De Thoma Dolle et vxore eius Roberto et

Willelmo seruientibus.

De Johanne Croppe. De Willelmo Sampson et vxore eius.
De Johanne Madesdon et vxore eius.
De Roberto Bokbyndere et vxore eius.

ilelmo Taillor et vxore eius.
De Roberto Berewelle et vxore eius.

De Johanne Broun et vxore eius et Editha seruiente eonimdem.
De Rogero Liminor ct vxore eius.
De Willelmo Bokberelle et vxore «

De Johanne Taillor ct vxore eius. De Agnete Shippestre.
De Henrico Barstaple et vxore eius. Johanne Alicia et Agnete

seruientibus.

De Willelmo Liminor vxore eius. Henrico et Alicia seruicntibus.
De Roberto Botiller vxore eius et Johanna seruientibus eorumdera.
De Bernardo Almanico. De Johanne Gynes et vxore eius.
De Thoma Trygew et vxore eius.

De Johanne Wade et vxore eius. De Stephano Wade et vxore eius.
De Johanne Prestbury et vxore eius. De Willelmo Taillor et vxore

eius.

DC Johanne Dcuer ... DC Stephano Skynnere ct vxore eius.
De Edwardo Parchemenor et vxore eius Barre et vxore eius.

48 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Roberto Skynnere et vxore eius. De Petro Butterwyk— et vxore

eius cum Alicia filia eorumdem. De Thoma Leche cum Johanna

seruiente eiusdem.

De Elizabeth Huckestere. De Alicia Stiwington.
De Johanne Buset et vxore eius Cristina et Alicia seruientibus.
De Johanne Bygod et vxore eius. De Edwardo Cobelere et vxore

eius.
De Alicia Wyk. De Waltero Bukelond vxore eius Willelmo et

Willelmo seruientibus.

De Johanne Langport et vxore eius. Johanne Alicia et Alicia seruien-
tibus.

De Ricardo Skriueyn et vxore eius et Matillda filia eorumdem.
De Johanne Selewode et vxore eius. Agnete et Elizabeth seruientibus.
De Johanne White Taillor et vxore eius. Johanne Willelmo et Roberto

seruientibus.

De Thoma ffletcher et vxore eius.
De Margeria Strenger. Matillda et Alicia seruientibus.
De Johanne Baret. De Thoma Taillor.
De Willelmo Rantone et vxore eius. Henrico Galfrido Roberto Alicia

et Dionisio seruientibus.
De Johanne Sawyer et vxore eius. De Willelmo Bowyer et vxore

eius.

De Johanne ffletcher et vxore eius.
De Johanne Dosier et vxore eius et Agnete seruientibus.
De Nicholao Westbury et vxore eius et Alicia filia eorumdem.
De Ricardo Taillor et vxore eius.
De Simone Wyght et vxore eius. Rogero Margeria Katerina et Alicia

seruientibus.
De Waltero Homer et vxore eius. De Ricardo Cooke (?) et vxore

eius.

De Thoma Chaundeller et vxore eius et Juliana seruiente.
De Johanne Broun Mancipio et vxore eius. De Johanne Veys et

vxore eius.
De Johanne Dauber et vxore eius. De Willelmo Colton et Isabella

seruientibus eiusdem.
De Alicia Pate. De Johanne Carpentere. De Agnete vxore Willelmo

Bruere.

De Johanne Irissh. De Edwardo . . . vxore eius et Johanna Bukelonde.
De Willelmo Waryn et vxore eius.
De Johanne Bukyngham et vxore eius Edwardo Johanne Alicia

et Agnete seruientibus.

OF OXFORD, XIV CENTURY. 49

De Ricardo Mancipio et vxore eius. De Johanne Chadde ct vxore
eius.

De Ricardo Bedeford et vxore eius. De Roberto TailJour vxore et
eius Johanne et Roberto seruientibus.

De Ricardo Draper. De Johanne Barbor et vxore eius.

De Willelmo Taillor et vxore eius et Henrico seruiente eorumdem.

De Ada Riuer et vxore eius Roberto et Alicia seruientibus.

De Thoma Cook et vxore eius.

De Petro Killingworth et vxore eius. Matillda Agnete et Alicia ser-
uientibus.

De Johanne Stronge et vxore eius.

De Johanne Appelby et vxore eius. Isabella (?) seruiente eorum-
dem.

De Ricardo Cook et vxore eius. De Johanne Page et vxore eius.

De Thoma Stafford et vxore eius cum Alicia seruiente eorumdem.

De Roberto Churchehull et vxore eius.

De Johanne Bruere et vxore eius et Agnete seruiente cum Juliana
Payne.

De Ricardo More et vxore eius.

De Mauricio Tanner et vxore eius et Katerina filia eorumdem.

De Willelmo Clerk et vxore eius.

De Johanne Staundone et vxore eius.

De Johanne Cardemaker et vxore eius.

De Henrico Sadeler et vxore eius.

De Johanne Brasiere et vxore eius et Roberto seruiente eorumdem.

De Nichalao Yolkesden et vxore eius.

De Willelmo Grene et vxore eius.

De Johanne Trenacle et vxore eius.

De Roberto Huntesdon et vxore eius et Alicia Midewyf.

De Johanne Mancipio et vxore eius.

De Johanne Goldsmyth et Juliana Concubina «

De Henrico Towe et vxore eius Johanne Roberto Thoma A
Agnete et Juliana seruientibus eorumdem.

De Matillda Thornekyn.

De Roberto Coco de Stappeldhalle.

DC Rogero Mancipio de Glasenhalle.

10 de Takkeles In.

De Willelmo Mancipio et Clement Coco dc Tyngewykes In.

DC Johanne Mancipio de Dephall.

DC Johanne Coco dc Lyonhall.

De Johanne Coco Aule bcatac Marie.

I

50 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Johanne Coco et Willelmo seruiente apud le Oriolehall.

De Ricardo Mancipio Aule Sancti Edwardi.

De Ricardo Mancipio et vxore eius et . . . seruiente eorumdem.

Summa .... ccxxxv.
Summa iiij. /;'. xviij. s. iiij. d.

In cuius rei testimonium tarn predicti Collectores quam predicti
Subcollectores huic Indenture sigilla sua alternatim apposuerunt.

In the following document, which is conjecturally assigned to
Edward the Third's reign, but in which the same principal
collectors are named as in the preceding instrument, an account
is given of all persons above the age of 14 years in the parish
of S. Peter in the East and Holy Cross (Holywell). It appears
to me that the document is of the same date, and bears reference
to the same impost as that which precedes it, and that both
are of Edward's reign, and of the year 1377.

EXCHEQUER: LAY SUBSIDY. No. ^. [£DW. III].

PAROCHIE SANCTI PETRI IN ORIENTE ET SANCTE CRUCIS.

Hec Indentura testatur quod Simon Deghe et Thomas Paty sub-
collectores parochiarum Sancti Petri in Orienla et Sanctae Crucis
liberaverunt Willelmo Codeshale Johanni Gibbes et Johanni
Wyndesore Collectoribus subsidii domini Regis in Oxonia et sub-
urbiis eiusdem ville de qualibet laica persona subscripta excedente
etatem xiiij annorum \\\].d. videlicet.

De Johanne Wady et vxore eius Johanne Johanne Johanne Johanna

et Katerina seruientibus eorumdem.
De Nicholao ffuller et Agnete vxore eius.
De Johanne Coupere et Elena Payn.
De Nicholao Mancipio et vxore eius.

De Thoma Paty et vxore eius et Willelmo seruiente eorumdem.
De Willelmo Milleward et vxore eius.
De Willelmo Shroppe et vxore eius Ricardo Johanne Johanne et

Agnete seruientibus.
De Alicia vxore Johannis Hamptone.

De Thoma Cartere et vxore eius et Matillda filia eorumdcm.
De Agnete vxore Johannis Baret.

OF OXFORD, XIV CENTURY. 51

De Johanne A tie Lane et vxore d

De Simone Coruesario et vxore eius.

De Willelmo Knyght et vxore eius.

De Agnete Molton.

De Henrico Cartere et vxore eius.

De Reginald© Webbe et vxore eius. Isabella et Agnete seruientibus.

De Willelmo Hamond et vxore eius et Agnete seruientibus eorumdem.

De Johannes Martyn et vxore eius.

De Simone Deghere et vxore eius Nicholao Roberto Johanne Roberto
Johanne Tibota, Juliana Margareta Michaele Katerina Rcginaldo
Johanna seruientibus eiusdem Simonis.

De Thoma Hosebond et vxore eius Willelmo Roberto Johanne et
Nicholao seruientibus.

De Johanne Etone et vxore eius cum Amicia seruiente eorumdem.

De Willelmo Marchal et vxore eius.

De Andrea Carpentere et vxore eius et Rosa seruiente eorumdem.

De Johanne ffletcher et de Elena quae moratur cum eodem.

De Radalpo Taillore et vxore eius.

De Johanne Wilkyn et vxore eius.

DC Johanne Brehull et vxore eius. Willelmo Johanne et Alicia ser-
uient

De Willelmo Hunte et vxore eius. Dauid Alicia et Johanne seruien-
tibus.

De Johanne Sutton et vxore eius. Johanne Simone et Thoma ser-
uientibus.

De Matillda vxore Johannis Dachet.

De Ricardo seruiente Willelmi Hunte et Cristina vxore ei

De Juliana Shippestere et Margareta Rippele.

De Rogero Chiddele et vxore eius Johanne et Johanna seruientibus.

De Isabella Chaunce et Johanna seruiente eiusdem.

De Waltero Cooke de Sampsonhall.

De Ricardo Shiffeld vxore eius et Alicia seruiente eorumdem.

De Waltero Spens a . . Penkrith.

De Johanne Cooke a ...

De Editha vxore .... akerl de . . .

De Johanne Halt . . . De Thoma Slaue . . ins,

De Margareta Botiller et de Willelmo Prentys et vxore eius et Wil-
lelmo seruiente.

De Willelmo Prentys Senior et vxore eius ct Alicia seruiente eorum-
dem.

De Johanne Cooke et vxore eiu» cum Kaierina Berc.

.52 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Thoma Bruer et vxore eius. De Johanne Baker et vxore eius.

De Ada Bedeford et Alicia Kent.

De Magota Smyth et Willelmo Walungford.

De Johanne Baker et vxore eius et Cristina Meke.

De Johanne Coco apud Le Ouenehall.

De Roberto seniiente vicarii Sancti Petre predicti.

De Thoma Cooke et vxore eius. De Thoma Wotton et Alicia vxore

eius.

De Johanne Spicere et vxore eius. De Alicia Shippestere.
De Johanne Mokesborgh et vxore eius et Elena seniiente.
De Hugone Mancipio et vxore eius. De Agnete Shippestere.
De Willelmo Sontham et vxore eius. De Johanne Bonefaunt et vxore

eius.

De Johanne Cooke et vxore eius. De Johanna Spicer.
De Johanne Rolyngton et vxore eius.
De Willelmo Cook apud le Glasenhall et vxore eius.
De Martino Mancipio et vxore eius. De Johanne Palk et vxore eius.
De Agnete Bedel et Roberto Merkham cum Isabella Shippestere.
De Johanne Thame et vxore eius. Johanne et Johanne seruientibus.
De Katerina Hedyndon. De Johanne Prodom et vxore eius.
De Rogero Someruyle Stationario.

DE PAROCHIE SANCTE CRUCIS.

De Johanna Chaloner. De Willelmo Steyner et vxore eius.

De Johanne Cook Aulae Sancti Edmundi et vxore eius.

De Johanne Parchemenor et vxore eius. De Willelmo Miltone.

De Willelmo Pork et vxore eius. De Ricardo Parchemenor ct

Johanne seniiente.
De Johanne Maylyn et vxore eius et Agnete seruiente Johannis

Cokesham.
De Johanne Wolgarcote et vxore eius. De Stephano Cartere et vxore

eius.

De Johanne Atte Wode. De Johanne Hamond et vxore eius.
De Willelmo Rede et vxore eius. De Johanne Kent et vxore eius.
De Margareta vxore Willelmi Sclatter.
De Willelmo Bayly. Stephano Dryuer et Thoma Cartere.
De Willelmo Coco Hospitii Sancti Johannis. Thoma Carpentarii

Roberto Baker.
De Willelmo Spenser Willelmo seruiente Coci. Willelmo seruiente

pistoris Nicholai.

OF OXFORD, XIV CENTURY. 53

De Sclalterc Johanne Baillyf et Agncte vxore eius. \\ illelmo Holder.
De Nicholao Driuer, Johanne Cowherde, Willelmo Sclattere, Philippo

!lor.

De Willelmo Gardener, Emma Redyng et Agnete Deye seruientibus.
De Magistro et ffratribus Hospitalis Sancti Johannis predict!.

... pit ccxxvj.
Summa — Ixxv. s. iiij. d.

In cuius rei testimonium tarn predict! Collectores quam predict!
subcollectores huic Indenture Sigilla sua alternatim apposuerunt.

The following is the list of privileged persons, i.e. such per-
sons as, residing in Oxford, were licensed by the authorities of
the University to carry on certain callings, and were protected
from disturbance in such callings by the authority of the
University. Most of the ordinary occupations were necessarily
enrolled in guilds, admission to which was through apprentice-
ship, and occasionally by journeyman work for a time. But
from an early time, the University was empowered to lia
certain persons in certain callings, and the matriculated tra
man, as he was called, survived up to living memory.

It will be noticed, that, as in the poll tax of 1380, the
superior and inferior bedels, though privileged persons, were
not exempted from taxation as members of the University.
It would seem therefore that the superior bedels were not, at
least at this time, graduates.

Of the booksellers and stationers five are described as
Dutchmen, two arc women, and one appears to be a clerk in
orders, and a graduate. I presume that such a person, engaged
trade or calling, must have been held to have forfeited his
academical or clerical privilege of exemption. One is described
as also bell-ringer to the University.

There ai barbers, who are all assessed, with one

exception, on their goods. It is probable that such college

servants as were found within the several corporate institutions,

thin the unincorporated halls were not taxed, and that this

s of persons who lived in private houses. The spcnscrs

54 TAXATION AND POPULATION

and manciples, i.e. those persons who were employed to cater
for the Colleges and Halls were probably, in the same manner,
exempt ' if they lived in College or Hall/ so there must have
been more of such persons than the twelve enumerated in the
schedule.

Four servants are said to be liable, who were dependents of
New College, eight of Magdalene. Three are described as
being servants of the Prior of S. Frideswide, six as similarly
connected with Merton, Queen's, Corpus Christi, and Hinksey
Hall, while the relations of two are not specified. Five are
All Souls' servants.

The servants de Roba, fourteen in number, are, I conclude,
persons engaged as makers of academical costume. But one
of these people appears to have been an apothecary, and two
women are plainly laundresses.

The most numerous class is that of cooks. They are 34 in
number, and are attached to divers Colleges and Halls. —
Queen's, Magdalene, University, Merton, Corpus, Canterbury,
Lincoln, Bernard, Durham, Exeter, Brasenose, and New
Colleges are specified. The following Halls are also named, —
Magdalene, Trinity, Jesus, Greek, Hinksey, Broadgates, White,
New Inn, Hart, and S. Mary, besides Peckwatcr Inn, and
S. Frideswide's. The cooks of the heads of Colleges are also
occasionally designated. But it will be seen that the cooks
of Balliol, Oriel, and All Souls are not in the enumeration, nor
those of the very numerous Halls which were still in existence.
I conclude therefore, as before, that when this servant resided
within the College, he was exempt.

The whole number of privileged persons is in, and the sum
paid by them is £10 \$s. 3^., or under two shillings a-piccc.
The largest contributions are those of the bedels and under-
bedels, whose incomes. I believe, were chiefly derived from
fees.

OF OXFORD, XVI CENTURY. 55

LAY SUBSIDY. 15 HEN. VIII. No. \\\.
OXFORD (1524).

(PRIVILEGED PERSONS).

This Indentur mad the v*h day of February in the xv**» yere off
the Reign of Kyng Henry the viij^ betwyx Maister Thomas
Moscroff Commyssary general! in the Vniuersitie of Oxford for the
executyng off payment of the Kynges subsedye to be levytt and
paid by scolers semauntes and privyligied persons of the said
vnyuersitie in this present yere on the one partie and John Snow
and William ffryer hie collectours of the said Town of Oxford on
the other partie beireth wytnes that herafter in a scedull identyd
her vnto annexyd is conteynd the hole summe collectyd by the
said Commyssary of scolers seruauntes and priuylegid persons now
abydyng within the said vnyuersitie and delyuerd to the forsaid
collectours John and Wylliam accordyng to the priuyleg of the said
vnyuersitie to be delyuerd and presentyd and trew payment to be
mad vnto the Kynges Highnes at the cowries of his excheker and
receyt alt We^mynster in all sped covenyent the wiche colleccion
was made accordyng to the precept and clausys conteyned in the
Acte of parlyament therof made by the Kyng and his Lordes
spirituall and temporall and the Commons assemblyd in the same
at his parlyament holden at London and isier the said x\ih

yere of his reygn as more at large doiihe apere in the said acte off
parliament. In wytnes wherof to the one parte of this Indentur
the said .M.ii>trr Moscrof commyssary hathe put to the seall of his
office and to the other parte the forsaid John and William haue
put to their sealys.

Taxaoion off Privilegied persons off the Vnyuersitie
off Oxflbrd.

THE BEDILLYS orr OXFORD.
tcr Richard Wotton in goodes xxx./i. inde domino

K'^:' . XXX. X.

Magister Edward Standische in goodes xx. //'. inde domino

K<\L;I . XX. X.

Magister Thomas Pantrc in poodcs xviij.//. inde domino

K. vi • • ix. J.

56 TAXATION AND POPULATION

John Nixson in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi ... v. s.

Robert Tottesherst in wages xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

Jamys Edmondes in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . v. s.

STACYONERS AND BOKE SELLERS.

William Howberghe Douchman in goodes xl. s. inde domino

Regi x.j.

Johan Thorn a Douchman in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi x. i.
Gerard Pylegreme Douchman in goodes iij.//. inde domino

Regi iij.j.

Balchasar churchyard Douchman in goodes iij. //'. inde

domino Regi iij.j.

Harry Renkens Douchman in goodes xx.j-. inde domino

Regi \\}.d.

Richard Alcoke bellrynger of the vniuersitie iij.//'. vj.j. \\\}.d.

inde domino Regi xx.</.

Margarete Page c. s. inde domino Regi . . . . ij.s.vj.d.

Rose Cater in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . . xij. d.

Henry Mancipull in goodes iij. //'. inde domino Regi . . xviij. d.

Sir Person in goodes xx. s. inde domino Regi . iiij. d.

BARBOURS.

Thomas Bird in goodes c. s. inde domino Regi . . ij. s. yj. d.

William Kyrsse in Wages iiij. //. inde domino Regi . . ij. s.

Robert Preston in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . \\j.J.

Johfi Hunt in goodes xl.j. inde domino Regi . . xij.^/.

Johfi Madstone in goodes iij.//'. inde domino Regi . . xviij.^/.

William Smythe in goodes c. s. inde domino Regi . . ij. s. yj. d.

Johfi Rytton in goodes xx.j. inde domino Regi . . . iiij.//.

William Ryxston in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . xij. d.

Johfi Barbour in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

SPENSERS AND MANCYPULS.

Roger Bradley mancypull of beyle Colleg xl. s. in wages

inde domino Regi ... . xij. d.

Laurence Atkynson mancipull of Durham College in goodes

vij. //. inde domino Regi .... \\}.s.\].d.

William Campyon of Lincoln College in wages xxvj. s. viij d.

inde domino Regi ....... iiij. d-

OF OXFORD, XVI CENTURY. 57

John Rogers off Harthall in goodes vj.//. xiij.j. iiij. J. b

domino Regi iij. s. iiij. d.

\ Pollard of Edmond Hall in wages xl. s. inde domino

Regi . xij.</.

Robert Jerman off New Inne in goodes iiij. //'. inde domino

Regi ... ... ij.j.

Thomas ffoster off Merton College in goodes xl.j. inde

domino Regi v. s.

Robert Wodman off Canterbury College in goodes xl. s. inde

domino Regi ........ xij. d.

ird Slatter off Oryell College in goodes c. s. inde domino

Regi . ij.j. vj.</

Johfi Watson off Vnyuersitie College in goodes xl.j. inde

domino Regi xij. d.

Richard Counter off Gloucetter College in c. s. inde domino

Regi . . . . ij.j. vj.</.

trd Alard of Magdalen College in wages xl.j. inde

domino Regi xij. d.

STIPENDARII SERUIENTES.
Seruientes cum domino Gardiano noui Collegii Ox<

John Scarboroughe in wages or goodes xxvj. s. viij. d. inde

domino Regi ........ iiij. d.

William West in goodes iij.//. inde domino Regi . . xviij. d.

John White Baker in wages xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. </.

wages xl. s. inde domino RCL . xij. </.

Seruientes cum president* Collegii domine Marie Magdalene.

Thomas Arisden in goodes iij. //. inde domino Regi . . x. s. iij.</.
iges xl.j. in.lr domino Regi . . xij.</.

John Holly in wages xxvi. s. viij. d. inde domino Regi .
Edward Stokfyld port- r in \\.i^( j.</. indo domino

Regi ... . iiij.,/.

ham in wages xxvj. j. viij. d. inde domino Regi
v 1 1. ill in wages xx. s. inde domino Regi
Hugh Person seruaunt with Maister procter of Magdalen

College in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

Seruientes cum prior e s ancte Jfredeswide Oxonie.

ry Stanley in wages xx\ / inde domino Regi . iiij. d.

•7 in goodes iij. It. inde domino Regi
is S.nu in goodes iij.//. inde domino Regi . xviij. ,/.

58 TAXATION AND POPULATION

Seruientes cum Collegia de Merton ei alibi.

Richard Bocard in wages xxvij. s. viij. d. inde domino Regi . iiij. d.
Robert Bromley seruaunt in Quene college ac xxvj. s. viij. d.

inde domino Reg iiij. d.

William Noter seruaunt in Hynxe Hall ac xxvj. s. \i\j.d.

wages inde domino Regi iiij. d.

Nicholas Kyrke at xl. s. wages inde domino Regi . . xij. d.
George of Corpus Christi College in goods xv. //. inde domino

Regi vij.j. \].d.

Griffith Busby at xl. s. wages inde domino Regi . . . xij.</.

Seruientes cum gardiano collegn animarum.

Robert Broke at wages xx. s. inde domino Regi . . . iiij. d.

Thomas ffuller in wages xx. s. inde domino Regi . . iiij. d.

Richard Jones in wages xx. s. inde domino Regi . . iiij. d.

William Saryson in goodes viij. //. inde domino Regi . . iiij. s.

Richard Whiting in wages xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

Seruientes de Roba.

Jamys Colynson in goodes xiij. //. vj. s. viij. d. inde domino

Regi vj.j.viij.*/.

Johan potycary in goodes xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij.</.

Henry Dam xxvj. s. viij. d. in wages inde domino Regi . iiij. d.

Thomas Harper at xx. s. wages inde domino Regi . . iiij. d.

George Willyson at iiij. //'. goodes inde domino Regi . . ij. s.

Richard Hoper at vj. //'. xiij. i. iiij. d. in goodes inde domino

Regi iij.j. iiij.d.

Edward Pulton in wages xl. s. inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

Johan Robynson in goodes at iij. //. inde domino Regi . xviij. d.

Robert Huckffall in goodes at xl. s. inde domino Regi . v. s.

Jamys Brown at xx. s. inde domino Regi .... iiij. d.

Agnes Hampden lawndres at xx. s. inde domino Regi . iiij. d.

Thomas Ball at xl. s. in goodes inde domino Regi . . xij. d.

Agnes Jenkene lawndres in goodes vj. /;'. inde domino Regi iij. s.

William ffoly at xx. s. inde domino Regi .... iiij. d.

COOKES.

Stephyn Robynson of Quene College at iij. //. in poodes inde

domino Regi xviij. d.

OF OXFORD, XVI CENTURY. 59

Robert Coke of Magdalen College at iiij. //'. in goodes inde

domino Regi ........ ij. s.

George the presidentes Cooke at xx.j. inde domino Regi . iiij.</.

William Cooke of Magdalen Hall at xx. s. . . iiij. d.

John Cooke ot Hall at xx. s. . . . . iiij. d.

John Peyn Cooke of Vnyuersite College in goodes iij. //. . xviij. d.

Thomas Cooke of Vnyuersite College wages xx. s. . . iiij. d.

John Cooke of Jhns Hall at xxviij. s iiij. d.

William Wyiucr of Morton College at 1. s. in goodes . . xv. d.

John Cooke of the Warden of Merton College xx. s. . . iiij. d.

John Cooke of Corpus Christi College xxiij. s. iiij. d. . . iiij. d.

Roger Cooke with Master president at xxvj. s. viij. d. . . iiij. d.

William Cooke of Canterbury College in wages xxx. s. . iiij. d.

Nicholas Cooke of Saint Frideswide xxvj. s. viij. d. . . iiij. d.

John Herne Cooke of Pekwater Inne at xxvj. s. viij. . . iiij. d.

John Metelond Cooke of Greke Hall xx. s. . . . \\ij.d.

Roger Cooke, of Hynxse Hall at xx. s iiij. d.

Thomas Rowbothom Cooke of Brede yates xx. s. . . iiij. d.

Christopher Mundy in goodes xxvj. s. viij. d. . . . iiij. d.

Robert Mundy in wages xx. s iiij. </.

John Russell Cooke of White Hall xxvj. s. . . . iiij. </.

ind Garner in goodes xl. s. .... xij.</.

Thomas Cooke of Lincoln College at xx. s. . . . iiij. d.

Roger Ward of Bernard College at xxvj. s iiij. d.

Draycott Cooke of Durham College at xx. s. . . , iiij. d.

\V\fie Cooke of New Inne xxxiij. s. iiij. d.

John Sage in goodes xxx. s iiij. d.

Nicholas Cooke of Excetter College at xx. s. iiij. </.

John Walkrr Cooke of Brasynnose at xx. s. iiij. d.

fawkener Coke of Harthall at xl. s. in goodes . . xij. d.

Robert Cooke of New college at iiij. //. in goodes . . ij. s.

c second Cooke of New college xx. s. .

John vndercokc of New college xx. s. iiij. d.

John vndercooke .nose at xx

William Tochyne Cooke of Saint Mary Hall XXTJ. s. viij. d. . iiij. d.
Summa x. //. xv. s. iij. d.

• •t Johannis Snowe xiij die flfebruarii.

60 TAXATION AND POPULATION

By 14, 15 Henry VIII. cap. 16, Parliament with much
reluctance, and only after great pressure, in consideration of
the unsatisfactory relations existing between the King and
Francis I. of France, granted Henry a yearly subsidy for four
years. The tax was to be is. in the pound for the first two
years on all lands held by natives, 2s. on those held by aliens,
6d. in the pound on the personal property of such subjects as
had over 40^. in goods and less than £20, and is. on those
whose property exceeded this sum. In the case of aliens the
sums were to be i s. and 2s. If natives had 40^. in goods and
received wages of 2os. a year and upwards, they were to pay
4*/., if aliens &/., who were to pay M. if they were not liable
to the higher taxation, and were not on yearly wages. In the
third year the payment was limited to landowners of £50 a year
and upwards, who were to pay is. in the pound, aliens 2s.
The taxation of personalty in the last two years is to be levied
on those only who are returned as possessing £50, when it is
to be is. in the pound in the case of subjects, 2s. in that of
aliens.

The Act contains the usual exemptions. The Universities
and Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge are excused, with all
persons actually engaged in study, the Schools and Colleges
of Eton and Winchester, and certain monastic establishments.
The servants of the Colleges, however, are rated in a different
schedule which will be given hereafter. The assessment, it
will be seen, is by parishes, not by wards and suburban
divisions. The Mayor and Aldermen are appointed Commis-
sioners for carrying out the Act, and are made responsible for
its punctual payment at the Exchequer. In every parish,
however, sub-collectors are appointed, generally two, who are
to receive the payments on behalf of the city authorities. .

The tax then is a graduated property tax, exacted from the
more wealthy class only in the third and fourth years during
which the subsidy lasted, and in the first place only demand-
able from those who had over 405. in property, and had 2os.
in yearly wages. Only a small class then of the community

OF OXFORD. AT/ < I \TURY. 6t

rendered liable. In practice, as is known to every one
who has studied these valuations for the sake of taxation, the
estimate of household goods is always low. Money, household
furniture and effects, and in the case of agriculturists, corn
actually reaped and threshed, were liable. Growing crops were
not, and it is probable that stock-in-trade was similarly
exempt. Such a stock was not often, we may conclude, very
large, but a capricious tax of five or ten per cent, on goods
intended for sale must have seriously affected business. It is
notable too, that the sums levied are generally round, marks or
shillings or groats, and contain no fractions. The return
therefore is of the propertied class in the city, and of their
personal dependents. The two parishes of S. Edward and
S. Mildred have disappeared, but that of S. Michael in the
South remains. It is not easy to determine whether the
Commissioners carried out precisely the provisions of the Act,
though they taxed themselves pretty fully for the time.
es, however, were generally very disappointing,
and fell far short of those which his predecessors had collected.
Some of those who have commented on this fact, have inferred
that the old prosperity was declining, and that England at the
commencement of the sixteenth century was poorer than it
had been in the fifteenth. Some have set down the decay of
the towns, of which many statutes make mention, to the
superior attractions of country life. I am unable to find
evidence for cither inference, and I conclude that the taxpayer,
who exhibited the most obstinate reluctance to making parlia-
mentary grants, evaded the distasteful payment.

The contributors to the tax of 1524 are 422 in all. The
largest number is from S. Martin, or Carfax. But the wealthiest
for its population is S. Ebbc's, the smallest, next S. Aldate's,
third All Saints, fourth S. Mary Magdalene, and fifth S.Martin.
The poorest parish is S. Peter -lc- Bailey, next to it S. Michael's
in the North, and next S. Giles*. But out of the eleven contri-
butors in S. Ebbe's, two are among the largest One Alderman
lives in S. Aldate's, a second in S. Ebbe's. a third in S. Mary

62 TAXATION AND POPl'I ATI*

Magdalene, a fourth with the Mayor in S. Martin's. The
first three pay £3 6s. &/., the Mayor and the fourth £3. One
person, Richard Hampden, residing in S. Mary Magdalene, is
designated Esquire. He pays at the higher rate. But in All
Saints John Seman is assessed at £4 los. This person
employs nine servants. In the same parish one Thomas
Wayte is assessed at £4. The callings of the several contribu-
tories are rarely noted.

A few persons are designated as Dutchmen, and pay
apparently the aliens' tax. Such are George Starck in
S. Aldate's, and Gerard Smith with his servant Francis
Cornelis in S. Peter's-in-the-East. I cannot guess to what
branch of the Teutonic race these people belong. Twelve
servants of the Abbot of Osney are assessed, generally at
the lowest rate, in S. Thomas' parish. The use of surnames
has now become almost universal. A few widows are as-
sessed.

The parishes which then lay close to the city wall were of
course small and cramped. Such were the two S. Michaels,
and S. Peter-le-Bailey. S. Thomas had become to all appear-
ance the most populous suburb, S. Mary Magdalene the most
prosperous. At that time it included much which is now
contained in Balliol College, up to the southern wall of what
is now S. John's, and then Bernard College. Its eastern
boundary was the King's highway, now the road leading to
the Museum, and the only regular approach to Oxford from
the north ; for it appears that a ditch was dug across S. Giles',
and that it passed a little below S. John's southern wall, and
running along in an easterly direction was made to join the
common ditch, between Balliol and Durham or Trinity.
Beyond this ditch were the fortifications of the North Hundred,
of which the walk opposite S. John's entrance is a relic.
S. Giles' then was a poor and insulated district. Holy well
had a few houses on the north side of the street, and near the
eastern end, as one can see from Agas's map. Here stood the
gallows, on which the lords of the manor, the Warden and

OF OXFOl: A'X. 63

Fellows of Merton, had and exercised the right of hanging
offenders after trial.

It would seem that the whole assessable property of the
civil population of Oxford, within the limits designated by the
Act, was under £2000, provided a tax of five per cent, were
strictly exacted. But by this time a subsidy had become a
fixed quantity in which the old form of valuation was retained,
in order to allow the Commissioners to distribute it, but from
which the Exchequer expected to receive an invariable amount.
I conclude therefore that the principal value of this schedule
is the register which it gives of the better-off Oxford citizens
in i;,24.

LAY SUBSIDY. No. \\\. 15 HEN. VIII. (1524).

VTT.T.A OXONTE.
Civic POPULATION.

This Indenture made the XXXth day of November in the xv°«n yer
of the Reign of Kyng Henrye the \iijth Bitweyn John Austen of the

! of Oxford in the Countye of Oxford Mayour And John T raves,

Thomas ShcUon, Michacll Hethe and William ffleymyng of the same

Town, Aldermen, Comissioners within the fore-seid Towne of

Oxford and the suburbes and liberties of the same assigned to the

h the suburbes and liberties afore-seid for the Exe-

; of the Kynges subsidie to be levied and payed within the

I ownc and other the premisses this present yer of the one

parte And John Snowe and William firyur. highe Collectours of

the seid Towne with nsses of the other parte Berith wittenes

that hrr.iftt -r in a sedule indentyd her-vnto annexed is conteyned

the hole charge of the seid Collectours within the foreseid Towne

accordyng to the true value and Rate of euery temporall person

within the same Town with the premisses except suche

as be Scollers seruauntes As they and euery of them be presentyd

before vs the seid Comissioners, And also accordyng to the Actc of

by the Kyng and his lordes Espiritucll and

orall ami rnons assembled in the same at bis parlia-

ment holdcn at London and Wcstmynster the seid xv<«a yer of his

64

TAXATION AND POPULATION

Reign of the whiche charge the fore seid Collectours shall tnu-ly
accompt and make pleyn declaration and payement vnto the Kynges
highnes at his Courtes of his Exchequyer and recept at Westmynster
before the ffeest of the purification of our lady Seynt Mary YiiLryn
next comyng or the vtas of the same accordyng as in the seid acte
of perliament more at large doth appere.

Thomas
Lam beet
Thomas
Ebenwod

su be ol lee-
tours.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT ALDATE.

De Thoma Shelton Alderman .... iij. //'. vj. s. viij. d.

De Thoma Sabege famulo eidem Thome Shelton . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Gowghe xl. s.

De Roberto Wilmote famulo eidem Roberto Gowghe . iiij.^/.

De Ricardo Walclyn xxx. s.

De Radulpho Oldam v. s.

De Thoma Lambe vj.j. viij.j.

De Georgio Starok Ducheman famulo eidem Thome Lambe ij. s.

De Thoma Byess famulo eidem Thome Lambe . . . iiij.</.

De Willelmo Cruse xij. d.

De Willelmo ffrannoes . . . . . . xij. d.

De Roberto Acram xx.r/.

De Johanne Vecars . xviij.*/.

De Thoma Ebenwode xij. d.

De Johanne Robynson .... iij. s.

De Johanne Hamswayt xij. d.

De Dauid Guyllam iiij. d.

De Thoma Dunkyn .... iiij. //.

De Willelmo Cater iiij. d.

De Ricardo Wyche iiij. d.

De Johanne Tame .... iiij. d.

De Ricardo Nicolson ... iiij.'/.

Summa — viij. //. iij. s. vj. d.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT MICHAELL IN THE Sot in.

De Radulpho Shyngillton

De Thoma Leyke
\Villiam De Willelmo Mondy
Mondy and De Thoma Cotton famulo eidem Willelmo
Hutt'yi^ De Roberto Symond famulo eidem Willelmo

subcollec- De Roberto Goodynowghe
tours. '

XXX.. f.

v. s.

. ij. s. vj.d.
x\).d.
\\\].d.
xij. d.

OF OXFORD, XVI CENTURY. 65

De Elizabetha Warden xl. s.

llclmo Barker

De Willelmo Vttyng xij. 7.

De Simone Holman xij. d.

De Laurentio Ewe vn ...... ij. s. vj.</.

De Willelmo Hopkyns famulo eidem Laurentio . . . xiij. d.

De Roberto Large famulo eidem Laurentio . . . iiij.</.

De Johanne Graitley xij. d.

De Michael Clowid xij. <1.

De Nicholao Syre iiij. d.

De Johanne Dyer iiij. d.

De Johanne Slatter iiij.</.

De Roberto Langeley iiij. d.

De Henrico Smyth ........ iiij. d.

De Matilda Sharpe vidua iiij. d.

Summa — iiij.//'. xj.j. ix.</.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT EBBE.

De Michaele Hethe Alderman ... iij. //. vj. s. viij. d.

De Ricardo Leike iij. //.

De Thoma Benett \.s.

De Johanne Leykc ix. s. John

De Willelmo Kepson famulo eidem Johanni . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Rawlyns .</.

De Willelmo Lande xiiij. </.

De Juliana Jenykyns vidua xviij. </.

De Thoma Stone xij. d.

De Rogcro Bryce . . iiij. </.

De Elizabeth Brice vidua iiij. d.

Summa — vij. //'. vj. s. iiij.j.

THE PARISHE OP SEYNT THOMAS.

De Johanne \Villi.iras xxv. s. j0hn

De Dauid Pilson famulo eidem Johanni . . . iiij. d.

De Thoma fibster famulo eidem Johanni .... xv. d. William

De Thoma Wylmon famulo predicto Johanni .

DC Alcxandro Baker . xij.</. ™ *

De Willelmo Bynncy famulo Balliuis villc Oxonie predictc . iiij. d.

DC Johanne Wodclcff . . . . . . ij. vj. d.

66 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Johanne Jeynour famulo Ricardo Cotrell . . . xiij.^/.

De Thoma Wyloockes xviij. </.

De Roberto Middylton \\}.d.

De Johanne Gabsell famulo eidem Roberto . . . xiiij.r/.

De Willelmo Gibbes ij.j.

De Thoma Jurden laborar iiij. d.

De Edmundo Baker laborar iiij.^/.

De Thoma Dekynson laborer xij. d.

Willelmo Archer xxx.\.

De Willelmo Symcooke

De Johanne Turner ...... vj. jr. viij. d.

De Willelmo Thomas xxx. s.

De Georgio Bolyfand famulo eidem Willelmo Thomas . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Coterell vj. s. viij. d.

De Dauid Thomas famulo eidem Ricardo .... xiij. d.

De Thoma Cater famulo eidem Ricardo Coterell . . xv. d.

De Roberto Tacley laborer iiij. d.

De Nicholao Dyvelyn xviij. d.

De Willelmo Cranoke xij. d.

De Waltero Cuddysdon xij. d.

De Johanne fferan . . . . . . . xviij. d.

De Johanne Newman famulo Abbati de Oseney . . xviij. d.

De Johanne Schevyn famulo dicto Abbati .... xvj. d.

De Hugone Davy famulo dicto Abbati .... iiij. d.

De Georgio Hall famulo dicto Abbati . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Wyse famulo dicto Abbati . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Hynde famulo dicto Abbati .... iiij. d,

De Willelmo Denston famulo dicto Abbati . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Freinche famulo dicto Abbati . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Maultman famulo dicto Abbati . . iiij. d,

De Ricardo Longe famulo dicto Abbati . . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Gardener famulo dicto Abbati .... iiij. d.

De Johanne Sporr famulo dicto Abbati . . . iiij. d.

I )e Willelmo Peyrson . ij.j. \j.^/.

De Roberto Benett . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Ricardo Wykestede . . iij. j. iiij.r/.

De Johanne Debynge famulo eidem Ricardo . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Walker famulo eidem Ricardo iiij. d.

De Thoma Andrewes famulo Abbati de Rewley iiij. d.

De Elizabeth Wylcookes vidua . iiij- d.

De Johanne Cooke iiij </•

OF OX.

De Johanna Extulby vidua ... .

De Johanna Andrewes vidua iiij. d.

V/illelmo Milton iiij. d.

De Johanne Boxe famulo predicto Nicholao Dyvelyn . . iiij. d.
Sumraa — viij.//'. ix.j. vij. d.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT GILYS.

ilielmo Howys xx. s.

De Willelmo Davy famulo eidem Willelmo Howys . . iiij. d.

:il«-lm<> Mcllett A Scott viij.//.

De Johanne Broune ij. j. vj d.

De Johanne Harper famulo eidem Johanni Broune . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Baley xij. d.

De Roberto Colleare v. s.

De Thoma Webbe famulo eidem Roberto .... iiij.</.

De Thoma Kenar laborer . . . . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Jackson xvj. d.

De Willelmo Wastell laborer \\\].d.

De Johanne Lock iij. s. viij. d. John

lohanneHolden. . ... xvj.^.

De Humfrido field iiij. </.

De Johanne Watson iiij. d.

De Johanne Bounde iiij. d.

De Willelmo Laurens iiij. d.

De Johanne Legerley iiij. d.

De Thoma Bronynge iiij.</.

De Johanne Bronyngc iiij. d.

Summa — xxxix. s. ij. d.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT MARY MAWDELEN.

De Ricardo Hampden Esquyer . . . iij. //. vj. s. viij. d.

10 Broune famulo eidem Ricardo . . . iiij.</.

De Nicholao Osbournc famulo dicto Ricardo . . . iiij.//.

De Johanne Traves Alderman . iij. //. vj. j. viij. d.
DC Roberto Bcnham ynncholder

De Johanne Davy famulo eidem Roberto . . iiij.//.
De Johanne Rosse famulo dicto Roberto .

ofer Hawk\ as < . ... iij. j.

68

TAXATION AND POPULATION

John
Luckyns
and John
I. a tira nee
subcollec-
tours.

De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
De
DC

Johanne Luck\ n- v. s.

Johanne Clement Capper ij. s.

Nicholao Richmond \. s.

Johanne Hill famulo dicto Nicholao .... iiij. d.

Georgio Pykering viii. s.

Willelmo Hare Cowper xij.</.

Henrico Busby e \\.s.

Johanne Richardson xviij. d.

Johanne Rede iiij. s.

Thoma Wheteley famulo dicto Johanne Rede . . iiij.r/.

Thoma Reyell famulo eidem Johanni Rede . . . iiij.</.

Johanne Snowe xxxiiij. s.

Willelmo Banester v. s.

Johanne Marche xij. d.

Ricardo Parker iij. s. iiij. d.

Radulpho Newman ij. s.

Ricardo Lewsse ij. s. vj. d.

Ricardo Pittefyn ij. .r.

Ricardo Story xij.*/.

Johanne Gisseby Carpynter xij. d.

Hugone Walker xviij. <L

Henrico Chappeman xviij. d.

Roberto Gregory iiij. d.

Johanne Laurance . . . . . . . iiij. d.

Johanne Paterick iiij. d.

Thoma Reffe [?] \\\}.d.

Johanne Marckam Sadeler iiij. d.

Johanne Hulckyns Glouer iiij. d.

Johanne Robynson iiij. d.

Johanne Casson Sawyer ...... iiij. d.

Willelmo Rawlyns iiij.//.

Summa — xj.//. xvij. j.

THE PARISHE OF HOLYV

De Willelmo Clare seniore ....
De Ricardo Were famulo eidem Willelmo .
De Johanne Pycryng famulo dicto Willelmo
De Johanne Clement famulo dicto Willelmo
De Johanne Colman famulo eidem Willelmo Clare

xl.j.
iiij. d.
iiij. d.
\\\}.(L
iiij. d.

OF OXFORI\ .V/7 vr.

De Willelmo Clare junior!

1 v Roberto M .ulo eidem Willelmo Clare juniori .

:ie I 'aimer fumulo eidem Willelmo Clare Juniori .
De Thou ...... </.

De Dauid Eger

De Johanne Smyth . . . . . . . . ij. s. \].<f.

1 v Kit irdo II.UAV iiij. //.

ilelmo Peyrne iiij.r/.

Summa — liij. j. vj.</.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT PETER IN mi 1
I)c WQleimo Bewdewen \\].s.\\.<i.

•otton xij.</.

De Gilberto HamylJowne iij. </.

De Rogero Smyth Tayler

De Thoma Pycton famulo eidem Rogero . . . . iiij. </.

De Rogero Gretewhyte famulo eidem Rogero Smyth . . iiij. </.

>hanne Phillipj>es . . . . . . . xij.</.

I >e Johanne Lyith ij. s. vj.</.

De Willelmo Rugway famulo dicto Johanni Lyith . . iiij. </.

De Rogero Adamys famulo eidem Johanni Lyith . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Holbeck iiij. s.

De Ricardo Whaburley famulo eidem Roberto . . . xij. d.

De Simone Halle famulo dicto Roberto .... xij. </.

on . xij.</.

on famulo cidcm Radulpho . . xij.</.
Torres .... . .

DC Garanl ^inuli. a Duchcn ...

isco Corm-hs. lt 1 ' ml ij. j.

-ler ... r/.
Iv Roberto l\.in-\se ....

l>e J.u ODO L\!.i lir t.lllitllo chirlll K«.!.cM,» .

ulo dicto RoU iiij. »/.

^ ' ^cr ThoniM

uulo eidem Thome i . xij.*/. Hcw»tcr

iiij.
fi illclmo i : . ...

i i-idein Willelmo ^

70 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Willelmo fforest ij. s. vj. <1.

De Georgio Wycheman famulo eidem Willelmo fforrest . iiij. </.

De Johanne Russell, A Scott iiij. s.

De Roberto Johnson Mason xviij. d.

De Ricardo Barbote xij. if.

De Thoma Hewster del Aungell viij. j.

De Walter Cover xl. s.

De Ricardo Dey xvj. tf.

De Johanne Dobsyn famulo eidem Ricardo Dey . . xij. d.

De Johanna Pondar vidua xij. tf.

De Willelmo Wardyll \\\}.d.

De Johanne Broune Carpynter iiij. d.

De Willelmo ffoly iiij. d.

De Willelmo Mere iiij. d.

De Willelmo Betene iiij. d.

De Roberto Clerck iiij. d.

De Cornelio Clerck iiij. d.

De Margaret Sutton iiij. d.

Summa — v. //'. xiiij. s. v'uj.d.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT MARYE.

De Ricardo Langeford . . . . . . . ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanne Style poticario . . . . . . xx. d.

De Johanne Comyn xij. d.

De Johanne Stede ij. s. vj. d.

De Roberto Lynne famulo eidem Johanni Stede . . iiij. d.

Thomas De Thoma Elyngham xx.j.

Elyngham j)e Ricardo Steward famulo eidem Thome . . . iiij. d.

AVilliam De Thoma Walker xlvj. s.

Perysub- De Thoma Thawtes

col lee tours.

De Willelmo Pery vj. s. viij. d.

De Johanne Ynche . . . . . . . . xij. d.

De Willelmo Sale ij. s. vj. d.

De Johanne Dyckyns famulo eidem Willelmo Sale . . iiij. d.

De Johanne Richard famulo eidem Willelmo Sale . . iiij. d.

De Margareta Chester vidua ...... xij. d.

De Thome Smyth xij. d.

De Ricardo Barlowe xviij. d.

Johanne Davys ....... iij. s. vj. d.

IV Johanne Welles Sclatter xij.*/.

OF OXFORD, XVI CENTURY

De Georgio Ixham

De Roberto Potter famulo eidem Georgio ... xij. d.

De Thoma Michaele famulo eidem Georgio iiij. d.
De Ricardo Bartram . ...... jjj.4

De Roberto Wylmeton famulo eidem Ricardo Bartram

De Willelmo Leycrofte famulo eidem Ricardo . . . xij. </.

De Thoma Glareth famulo eidem Ricardo .... iiij. d.

De Roberto Warrold famulo eidem Ricardo . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Chambur xl. s.

De Willelmo Evirston famulo eidem Willelmo Chamber . iiij. d.

De Johanne Townesend xij. d.

De Johanna Sheperd vidua ...... xviij. d.

De Thoma Spenser . vij.j.vj.*/.

De Henrico Damme iiij. </.

De Johanne Wylson iiij. d.

De Thoma Coole iiij. d.

De WUlelmo Warene iiij.</.

De Roberto Symo: iiij. d.

De Johanne Stadpoll .... iiij. d.

Johanne Mey iiij. </.

Roberto Larke iiij. </.

De Edwardo falowes famulo eidem Roberto Larke . iiij. ./.

De Elizabeth Bett vidua . . . . . . iiij. d.

Summa vij. //. xvj

THE PAKISHE OK ALL HALOWES.

De Edmundo Stafford

De Johanne Selwode famulo dicto Edmundo
De Willelmo Legatt famulo eidem Edmundo

De Johanne ritillippes

De Edwardo Harst

DC Thoma Wa \:e

De Willelmo ffryui

De Johan : ....

De Roberto Maryng

De Willelmo flfawlbrige ....
.

: llOina B< • ruirm J.»Ii.i::iM (

.oma Down famulo rnl< m Jnli.inni .
•ginald Bcnetl famulo eidem Johunm

•
i

iiij.</.

.

iiij. //'.

:ij.</.

. xij.,/.
. xviij. d.

iij. j. Jo!.;

••'•ssr4

.

"'J- d' SbS'ec-

72 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Roger Helwyn xviij. tf.

De Johanne Brigeman Mercer xx. \.

De Johanne Symondes . . . . . . . ij.j. yj.*/.

De Johanne Seman ....... iiij.//'. x..v.

De Philippe Waden famulo dicto Johanni Seman . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Gefferey famulo eidem Johanni Seman . . xij. d.

De Willelmo More famulo eidem Johanni .... iiij. d.

De Thoma Whitehed famulo eidem Johanni . . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Writt famulo eidem Johanni Seman . . iiij. d.

De Alexandro Patten famulo eidem Johanni . . . xij. d.

De Ricardo Clerok famulo eidem Johanni .... iiij. d.

De Rogero Goomelle famulo eidem Johanni . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Smyth famulo eidem Johanni Seman . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Clerok iiij. s.

De Margareta Billman iiij. j.

De Hugone Joyngs famulo eidem Margarete xv. d.

De Henrico Atkynson famulo eidem Margarete . . . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Alow famulo eidem Margarete . . . iiij. d.

De Edwardo Croxson famulo eidem Margarete . . . iiij. d.

De Johanne A More . . . . . . . \\].d.

De Roberto Stevynson famulo eidem Johanni A More . iiij. d.

De Radulpho Copper famulo predicto Johanni A More . iiij. d.

De Thoma Mondy xxx. s.

De Roberto Stephyns famulo eidem Thome . . . xij. d.

De Nicholao Hoore famulo eidem Thome .... xv. d.

De Helen Kent vidua ij.J. vj. d.

De Willelmo Astwoode xij. d.

De Johanne Brigeman glouer xij. d.

De Willelmo Grost ij. s.

De Ricardo Beetles iiij. s.

De Elizabetha Johnson vidua ...... \\.s.

De Roberto Davys xij. d.

De Christofer Robynson iiij. d.

De Georgio Bisse iiij. d.

De Johanne Mason . iiij. d.

De Willelmo Neell \\\}.d.

De Johanne Mekyns iiij.'/.

De Pers Owyn iiij.'/.

De Waltero Peryn iiij. d.

Summa xvij. //'. xj. s. ij. d.

OF OXFORD, XI 7 CENTURY.

73

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT MAR i

•hanne Austen Maiore
De Willelmo ffleymyng Alderman
De VVfillelmo Sunderlond
De Ricardo Yongeman

De Johanne Dunse famulo eidem Ricardo ...
De Agnete Campden \i iua

De Johanne Bayn famulo dicte Agneti ...
De Johanne Benne famulo eidem Agneti ...
De Johanne Hall famulo eidem Agneti . . .
De Willelmo Blumkll

De Alicia Busshell Maydcn .....
De Johanne Benson
De Johanne Exculby Tailour
De Nicholao Watson famulo eidem Johanni Excull>
De Edwardo Carter famulo eidem Johanni Exculby .
De Ricardo Carter
De Willelmo Kyrckman
De Ricardo West Crosse Sa<' ....

Villelmo Cook famulo eidem Ricardo West Crosse
De Thoma Call famulo eidem Ricardo

A'illclmo Hegune ......

De Thoma Shortthred ffleccher

imuntlo Irishe vyntcncr
De Johanne Mattlond
De Willelmo Norrcs Mercer .....

De Issabella Norres vidua

DC L U'hitcfote Sadeler

De Audre Robynson vidua

De Johann.i \\ Iua

De Nicholao Wollaston famulo eiilem Joh.:: 11 . . .

DC Johanne Belt Draper .....

DC Ricardo C oralo cidem Johanni fi

DC Johanna Reve vidua .....

De Henrico Cromj^c

llelmo Taylour fisshemongcr . . .

De Johanna Spenser vidua ...
DC Jacobo Hardy famulo eidem Johannac SJKI
DC Rogcro fibster ynneholder .
DC Willelmo Andrewcs famulo cidcm Rogero

iij. //'.

iij. //'.

. iij. s. vj. d.
xviij. d.
.
. ix. j. vj.d.

xij. d.

xij.</.

xij. d.

xij../.
iij. s. vj. ,/.

Xij. r/.

v. j.
. xij. J.

xij. </.
. ij. s. vj. </.

xij. </.

iiij. J. Richard

xij. (f. Eilmuml
Xl d'

collectors.

ij.j.

\\.s.

iiij. </.

vij. s. vj. d.

ij. j.

ij. j. vj. </.

xx. s.

ij.j. vj.</.

. jjij. d.

, \\\}.<i.

iiij. j.
vij. s.

. ij.

iiij. d.

74 TAXATION AND POPULATION

De Garard Plowgh xij. d.

De Willelmo falowfeld Tailour ix. s.

De Johanne Sporr famulo eidem Willelmo falowfeld . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Cotton vj. s. viij.</.

De Seth Howton famulo eidem Ricardo Cotton . . . iiij. d.

De Radulpho White iij.s. vj. </.

De Thoma Atkynson famulo eidem Radulpho . . . iiij. d.

De Stephano Jamys xij.</.

De Thoma Blount Grocer . . . . . . v. s.

De Johanne Powes . . . . . . . . ij.j. vj.</.

De Johanne Pye glouer ....... v. s.

De Ricardo Marshe famulo eidem Johanni Pye . . . iiij. d.

De Ricardo fflexney fishemonger ix. s.

De Thoma Vyker famulo eidem Ricardo fflexney . . iiij. d.

De Thoma Coper famulo Willelmo Chamber glouer . . iiij. d.

De Thoma Stray te iiij. d.

De Willelmo Stare pynner iiij. d.

De Willelmo Laungeley ....... iiij. d.

De Henrico Bassemore laborer ...... iiij. d.

De Roberto ffubeger iiij. d.

De Johanna Holbiche vidua iiij. d.

De Margareta Wynslowe vidua iiij. d.

Summa xiiij. //. xiij. s. v. s.

THE PARISHE OF SEYNT MICHAELL IN THE NORTH.

De Willelmo Mechell iij.j. vj. </.

De Reginald Wylkyns famulo eidem Willelmo . . . iiij.r/.
Edward De Edwardo Jeynkyns .... iij.j. vj. </.

Jenkyns et De Ricardo Colyns

Peny°suL De Johanne Oldall iij. s. iiij. d.

collectors. De Johanne Lynley xx. d.

De Nicholao Hall ij. t,

De Willelmo Tayler xij../.

De Johanne Ray smyth ij. s.

De Johanne Breckesworth . . . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Morris xij. d.

De Christopher Soulby xij. d.

De Nicholas Pery iiij. J.

De Georgio Reve iiij. d.

OF OXFORD, AT/ t7:AYTAT.

De Johanne Capper .

londy Glesear iiij. </.

De J \escoite ...... iiij. d.

De Thoma Andre v, iiij. d.

Surama xxvij. s. viij. d.

THE PARISHK OF SEYNT PETER IN THF BAYLY.

De Johanne Insse v. s.

De Johannc Laurcnse famulo eidem Johaniii Ii . xij. d. John Insse

V.'illiam Knos famulo eidtm Johanni I; . iiij. d. tor

De Johanne ffawkener famulo eidem Joli. c . . iiij. d.

De Roberto Spryng ........ xij. d.

De Ricardo Newcome xij. d.

De Johanne Clerol, xij. d.

De Ricardo Gibbes iij. s. iiij. d.

De Marion Clare vidua xij. d.

De Agnete Pecock vidua xij. d.

De Roberto Knyght iiij. d.

De Roberto Holland . iiij. d.

De Ricardo Nele ... .... iiij. d.

De Andrea fierne ...... . iiij. d.

De Juliana Robynson vidua iiij. d.

iiij. d.

:ii iiij. d.

Koberto fferye d.

De Thoma Cotton . . . iiij. </.
Summa xviij. s.

De Johanne Davys . .

I erne Seniore . . . xij. d.

. >ir . . . iiij. d.

. irj.cr .

De Toma IK-rnc ... . iiij. r/.

Sun is — Uxx M/.

HEARTH TAX OF 1665

THE Hearth Tax, an impost borrowed from French finance,
was introduced after the Restoration, in order to assist in creating
a revenue for the King. It was a payment of two shillings a
year payable in equal moities every six months on every fire-
place in a house. It was repealed at the Revolution. It was
not imposed on houses below a certain small annual value,
2os. a year. The date of this document is 1665.

The returns of the hearth money, or rather of the number of
houses returned which are prima facie chargeable, (for the
return was of all tenements and exemptions had to be pleaded,)
are good evidence as to the population of a town or country
from which the returns are made, and I have employed them
for population estimates at the end of the seventeenth century,
assuming that at this period the average number of inmates
was four. In 1 86 1, when overcrowding was far more customary
than it was in early times, perhaps is even now, the average
was 5*366 to each house.

The Colleges were rated and their liabilities head the list.
I suppose that the number of hearths is some evidence as to
the possible number of occupants, though probably two or
three persons shared the same sitting-room. There is how-
ever certainly some mistake in the number returned from
Magdalene College, for in 1684 this College paid on
chimneys, as will be seen in my notes to the History of Pi
vol. vi., p. 669. New College is called Winchester College in
the return, and the number of chimneys is what the College
actually paid for, till the new buildings were occupied, when it
paid for 79.

HEARTH TAX 77

The year 1665 was, as is well known, that of the great
;ue of London. I have not found in the examination of
the New College and Magdalene accounts that it excited any
great alarm at Oxford, but it was very deadly at Winchester,
and greatly interfered with residence at Cambridge. It would
be likely however to have had some effect on the migratory
population of the Colleges and Halls. The number of the
•ths to which they are declared liable, 1501, does not
correspond with the numbers set against each College and
Hall, even if the Magdalene number is raised from 12 to 76.
When the list is added up it comes to only 1329, even with
this correction. I conclude therefore that the Colleges and
Halls returned their liabilities on the number of hearths
actually in use. In the city 24 houses are exempt on the
ground that they are not inhabited.

In two of the Halls, Hart and Edmund, it appears that part
of the aularian buildings were let off to non-academical tenants,
one of them in Hart Hall being described as a mercer, the
other as a gentleman.

Including the full academical assessment, the number of

hs in the city, the suburbs and Binsey being added, is

;. The enumeration is given by wards and parishes, three

wards only being distinguished, and one of the parishes,

S. Martin, being reckoned in each of the wards.

It seems to me highly probable that many of the larger
tenements were lodging-houses for graduates and under-
graduates. There are 72 houses in the city containing eight
or more hearths. Thus, one contains twenty, one seventeen,
one fifteen, one fourteen, five thirteen. Some of
them may have been inns.

The Mayor and Aldermen of the city are rated on three

hearths. These should be of the city buildings, those parts,

hich still st.ind on the North side of the courtyard.

The Town Hal I, built by Rowney, probably a descendant of a

person who is named in the list, is of later date. The city

in St. Mart

;S HEARTH TAX, 1665.

Seven persons only are described as gentlemen. These
I conclude were attorneys at law. Three arc esquires. There
is one knight, Sir Sampson White, who probably received that
distinction at the coronation, in which ceremony, I believe, the
Mayor of Oxford takes a part of right Sir Sampson White
kept a shop in Oxford, for I have often noted purchases made
from him in the College accounts.

In full term I should conclude that the city and University
had about one and-a-half times as many inhabitants as there
were hearths. It must be remembered that students at the
University, if they came from any considerable distance did
not leave Oxford in the short vacations, and if their home was
very remote, resided even during the long vacation. Three-
quarters of a century after the date of this document, Adam
Smith resided during the whole period that his exhibition
lasted in Oxford.

The list of householders gives very little information as to
the callings of those who are assessed to the hearth tax. One
person is described as a mercer, one as a shoe-maker, and two
as doctors, though it is not clear that this means medical
practitioners. The total number of householders, a few being
joint tenants, is 998, and the number of hearths to the city
population is 3653, or 3-6573 hearths to a house. In 1690,
the average number of hearths to a house all over England
was 1-9432, and the number in Oxford in 1665 is higher than
that in Middlesex at the later date, where it is 3-2780. I cannot
account for this remarkable proportion, except by the reason
mentioned above, that many of the houses were destined for
academical lodgers. Over all England there were no doubt
twice as many inhabitants as there were hearths, but I should
infer that in full term the whole population of Oxford,
Academic and Civic, in 1665 was from 7000 to 7500.

79

HEARTH MONEY. No. tf|. i; CHAS. II. (K

UNIVERSITY OF OXON.

:11 .

. xxiij.

All Soules Colledge

Ix.

John Galloway mcr

V.

Pembrook Colledge

liij.

Henry ffrench gent .

iij.

Exeter Colledge

.

Wadham Colledg<

Ixvij.

xxxj.

Jesus Colledge

Ixx.

Trinity Colledge .

xxxix.

Oriell Colledge

liiij.

Kilmuml Hall

. xxiij.

Lincolne Colledge .

Iij.

Sampson

iij.

Brasennose Colledge

Ixv.

l'hri>t' ic .

ix.

Baliall Colledge

xl.

XXXV.

Morton Colledge

Ixxxij.

St. John Bapt Colledge .

Ixiiij.

Winchester Colledge

liij.

Magdelene Hall .

Inn Hall

• Ij-

XX.

Christ Church :
In the great Quadrangle .

xliij.

.

Gloucester I I.ill

. xxvj.
. xxxix.

In Pcckwators Inn .
In Canterbury Quadrangle

xlvj.
xxviij.

.
Queenes Colledge .

. XX

. liiij.

St. Mary Magdelene Col-
ledge ....

xij.

i Colledge

. liij.

MDj.

Colledge

- IJ-

•

^— — —

CITY OP OXON.

SOUTH WEST WARD.

St. Martin's Pariah.

Thomas Box gent .

•

fiYancis AKler

j-

Thomas Willian

•

Mit' 'or

V.

Daniell IV

iiij.

Robert Sadler

U-

:hton .

iij.

Richard Home

j.

William Thir.ston .

iij.

John Wildgoose .

Arthur Baker .

iij.

8o

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

William Tovy .

ij.

Robert Stapler

Kllin Ireland widd .

iiij.

Edward Whrclcr

Anthony Hall .

viij.

Edward Swift

Richard Goodson .

X.

Nathanicll Sta\ maker

William Word

iij.

William Michell .

. vj.

Robert Stapler

ij.

St. Peter's.

Robert Pawlinge

iiij.

Robert Tippin

William Shenton .

iiij.

Elizabeth Cox widd .

Andrew Robinson .

ij.

James Dudley

John Kinge .

v.

Thomas Meeres

John Boate, gent

viij.

William Greene

Michaell Parker

iij.

Robert Prince .

Edward Adams

iij.

Thomas Evatts

William Sorrell

ij.

John Wower .

Robert Rudley

iij.

Margery Coxeter widd

Thomas George

ij.

Robert Mynn .

George Lee

iiij.

Richard Bunce

William Runcklin .

iij.

Jeremiah Clarke

John Showell .

ij.

Jonathon Bedworth .

Geoffry Smyth

ij.

Richard Aldworth .

Richard Paine

ij.

John Wildgoose

John Spencer

ij.

I sac Ovens

ij.

Margarett Ovens

ij.

John Smyth .

ij.

St.

Toles alias Alldates.

Edward Stroud

ij.

Thomas Hudson

Edward Stimson

ij.

William Aleworth .

John Sorrell .

ij.

William Aleworth gent

Anthony Norrys

ij.

Thomas North

William Rawlins

ij.

Thomas Day .

John Holloway

iiij.

Aves Saunders widd

Richard Holloway Esq.

. viij.

John Wilde Jun

Thomas Hazlewood

ij.

Edward Prince

Mr. James Heron .

xij.

Thomas Robinson .

J-
j-

j;
iij.

Ixxx.

llj.
ij.
ij.

V.

iij.
viij.

j-
ij.

. vj.

U-

ij.

ij.
ij.
J-
j-

iiij. xix.

;.v, 1665.

81

William Allin .

ij.

::am Parker

Richard Jackson

'J-

hard Home

iiij.

Margarett Worland widd .

iij.

Richard Y

%j.

[blank] Cuell .

v.

Mr. John White

ix.

Oliver Smyth Jun .

V.

>mas Rice .

iiij.

Thomazine Jones widd

iij.

John Wilde Sen

. . iij.

ffrances Houson widd

ij.

!*rt Alden .

iij.

Abraham Davis

xiij.

George Loe Esqr

X.

ibeth Smyth widd

ix.

George Wilde .

ij.

Nicholas Robinson .

v.

Thomas Hudson

j.

Mary Hall widd .

V.

Mary Pimm .

j.

Joane Caue .

ix.

Elizabeth Paine

j.

Mathew Trewell

iij.

Austin Andrews

X.

William Adkins Sen

iiij.

Francis Hay and

1

Charles Atkins Jun .

vj.

Thomas Tippinge

J

ffrancis Archer

iij.

Richard Allmon

iiij.

Elizabeth Cooke widd

ij.

Thomas Walker

ij.

William Goode

iij.

James Pinnell .

v.

ccxxxv.

ah Digby

iij.

Thomas Wilkinson .

iij.

Mr. Thomas Tippinge

owner . . r

inhal.

St. Ebbe.

ird Ally alias Leveret

iiij.

George Prio

iij.

Hugh Gardiner

ij.

Bridgett Peer

iij.

Anthony Bagnoll

iiij.

Richard Carpenter

iij.

Thomas Cox .

ix.

James Price

ij.

Mr. John Skingsley

VJ-

Mary Barnes widd

iiij.

John AlU-n

iij.

Richard Wheeler

iij.

William Adkins

iij.

William Such .

iij.

Williar, is .

iiij.

John ffletcher .

iiij.

1 >cth widd

ii.j.

ird Stacey

v.

Elizabeth Hide widd

V.

William Badger

.ins widd .

Will >on

iij.

Thomas Betts

iiij.

George West

•

rd Crosse

ij.

Thomas Hall .

iiij.

.'- lute

ij-

Roger ffry

iiij.

Ann Withers widd .

ij.

ill Collins

ij.

John Withers

ij-

ffrancis Bowles

ij-

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

John Spurr
Owen Worland Sen
Owen Worland Jun
Edward Lasde
Richard Wise .
George Burnett
Simon Rasters
Mathew Prince
Thomas Wale
Thomas Shephard
Rebecca Raunce
James Robinson
Thomas Wrench
Phillipp Pearce
John Goody .
Tobias Mason
Edward Stanley
Richard ffrogley
George Budley

Thomas Tisdale

Cooke and )

William Cornish
George Prince
John Slater
Henry ffigier .
William Pearson
Edward Waker
Michaell Chilmead
Baldwin Hodges
William Potter

Robert Gilkes .
Sampson Rawlings
John Wilcox .

)

V.

Oliver Jones .

ij-

iij.

Richard Brooks

iij.

. iiij.

Walter Clarke

ij-

ij.

Richard Collins

V)"-

ij.

Robert Keate .

iij.

ij.

George Chittenton .

ij-

ij.

Christopher Toulderberry

iij.

ij.

John Townsend

iij.

. iiij.

John Goodman

iij.

ij.

Samuell Tame

iij.

iij.

Mr. Richard Carter .

iiij.

iij.

William New .

V.

iij.

Laurence ffrancklyn

iij.

ij.

Walter Clarke

ij-

u

Jone Price

iij.

ij.

Thomas More

ij-

ij.

ij.

ccxiij.

iiij.

NORTHWEST WARD.

St. Martin's.

ij.

Edward Astin .

viij.

Will

Edward Rushley

ij-

V11J.

John Crafts .

ij-

viij.

William Bodley

ij-

. iiij.

Richard Kinge

ij-

V.

William Bayley

V.

iij.

John Deely

ix.

iij.

ij.

w

l.xxxvij.

* XV.

vij.

St. Michaell.

. xyj.

ffish Line

ij-

iij.

Henry Cornish

viij.

ij.

John Willis .

665.

«3

Robert Keate .
Ralph Sherwood
Barnard Rawlinge .
Thon m

Richard Church
Mabell Blount
Simon Barker .
Richard Lawrence .
John Crony
John Southby .
Edward Capp .
Godfrey Street
Elizabeth Pane widd
Robert MilN .

William Tumor
Thomas Hartley
John Egles
Edward Silverside
George Chambers
Thomas Winter

John Wood gent. .
Kil ward Brooks
Ann Parsons .
Ann Carter

-.nl Stevens
John Potter .

Ma thews
J Hcyborne .
Thomas Kinge and I
Thomas Mason /
Kdith KiM.k-white .
Ralph Astin .

.m Woodier .
Edward Warland Sen.
James Stceles .

ij.

John Pittman .

•

iilj.

John Twycrosse

.

V.

James Clarke .

'j-

Michaell Davis

•

iij.

William Stilyard

ij.

iiij.

Henry Seman .

V.

j-

Radnor Marsh

ij.

iij.

Bartholomew Steeles

ij.

iiij.

Edward Wallington .

. iij.

iiij.

Charles Winckle .

ij.

iiij.

Richard Paine

iiij.

iij.

ij-

cxviij.

VJ-

~~™— ~— ~~

St. Martin's.

U-

Anthony Hall .

iij.

V.

Roger Griffin .

V.

4

ij-

xxxiiij.

iij.

iij.

St. Peters.

ij-

Silvester GooKl

ij.

V.

John Poynter .

iij.

Thomas ffrancklyn and

I iiii.

iiij.

Richard Williamson

J

ij.

Richard Betterice .

. iiij.

iij.

Thomas Andrews

•

ij.

Elisha Richards

j-

iiij.

James Deane .

j-

Edward Slope

U-

uij.

;opher Rogers

ix.

iiij.

James Deane .

ij-

iiij.

iiij.

John Rend. .11 .

•

iij.

Thomas Pickeringe .

•

iiij.

William Busby

G 2

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

John C'ury

Mathew Jeleyman Sen.
Mathew Jellyman Jun.
Thomas Bowell
Thomas Griffin

John Smart .
William Pinell
Richard Cartinge
Edward Cantwell
William Reynolds
Timothy Box .
Robert Prince
Christopher Wood
Robert Clements
Thomas Pinell
John Wildgoose
John Bolt
Edward Hearne
John Willouby
Ann Bourne

Humfrey Wells
Henry Adams
James Platt .
Richard Haines
Thomas Wriddowe
Thomas Bowell
Henry Shottrill

Henry Steeles .
Edward Bartlett
John Hucketts
Edward Vickers
Richard Packestaffe
William Busby
William Ingrom

V.

bartnolomew Arnold

n. . iiij.

i. . iiij.

iiij.

iij.

St. Peter's Bayley.

iiij.

Job Dew

j-

Hugh Lamb .

j-

William Hodges

ij.

Thomas Carter

iij.

V.

Thomas Evetts and i
Thomas Hancks Jun. j

V.

Thomas Turner

V.

George Peisley

V.

Thomas Wrench

ij.

Henry Phelps .

ij.

John Nixon

. ij.

John Staples .

. iij.

ij.

j-

St. Thomas.

j-

Richard Carter

ij.

Richard Titmarsh .

j-

Nicholas Tackley .

j-

ij.

ij.

ij.

St. Peter s in the Bayley.

ij.

George Wright

ij.

William Lizerle

j-

Rose Pasey .

j-

Ambrose Whafe

v.

iij.

iij.

J-
ii-

Ixv

VJ-

iiij.

xxiij

xxiij.

n I.. I kill TAX,

ir-l I [ongbton .
John Ray stone
<-ne.
Gardner
! >eth Leatchfeild
Robert Tomlins
Thomas Gould
[blank] Ediomission
Arthur Medell
Charles Anderson .
Ann Smyth
Joane Combes

Combes
John Beit
Dorethy Hawley

1 Hart .
John Heyward

maker .
Henry Soanes

on Broadwater .
William Paine

iiaell Godfrey .
William Bromogum
s Russell

;>scll

Pearson .
iiard Meares
William I.ittlepage .
Channer
rd Prickett
.

Johnson

•hi .

Thomas Bell .
Robert Hurnham
Maior & Aldermen of the
v of Oxfoi
Kcnoles .
.

St. Peter's

ij.

. iij.
iij.
ij.
ij.

in the Boat.

r Comes
John Sladie .
Richard Kinge
William I)
Peter Elliot .
Thomas Hearne
James Roberts
James Nicholls
Henry White .
Edward Dully .
John Sleater •
William Vpton

ird Shurlocke
William Man .
John Colly-
Joshua Cn
John Ellword .
Robert Pimecko
Thomas Jones
William Pulcher
Daniell Turner
Lawrence Isaac
William Noble
Henry Browne
..is Seale
ffrancis Stanford
James Prince .

iiij.
iij.

j-

iij.
iij.
v.

ij-

ij-
iij.

iiij.
iij-

'J-

U-
iiij.

'j-

ij-
St. Martin's.

VJ-
j

Thomas ffulk>
Richard ffi
Edward Wiancc
ffrancis Ale worth

X.

iij.

V.

ij-
iij.

iij.

ij-

iij.
vij.

cciij.

j
i.j.

86

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

St. Aldate's.

Mathew Loveday
Richard Edwards
Henry Whitehead
Joane Doade .
John Lambe .
Arthur Dimmocke
John Earle
John Davis
Josiah Cooper
John Browne .
John Ensley .
Henry Carter .
John Paine
Thomas Semer
Edward Craford
Ann Miller

Thomas Downes
William Walker
Ann Beshopp .
Daniell Porter
Robert Pawlinge
Ann Johnson .
Martin Wright
John Galloway
Richard Goode
Richard Hawkins
Alexander Carter
Thomas Harrison
ffrancis Holloway
Thomas Gary .
Thomas Ackers
Thomas Eustace
John Bowell .
William Gibbons
ffrancis Tilyard
Alice Owen
Martin Scale .

XX.

John Home .

ij-

John ffifeild .

ij-

George Cooke

ij-

Humfrey Burgys

V.

George Hilliard

iij.

Thomas Spier

V.

Michaell Godfrey .

iiij.

John Harper .

ij-

Joseph Alexander .

iij.

William Adams

X.

Mathew Langley

ix.

Thomas Allin .

ij-

iiij.

VJ-

ix.

All Saints.

ij-

Thomas Berry

iiij.

Thomas Williams .

j-

Tobias Brown

ij-

Edward Loyd .

vj.

John Sheene .

ij.

Ralph fflexney

viij.

Jane Southam

V.

Mathew Leech

VJ-

Richard Soutch

iiij.

William Bosvile

ij-

Jenemiah [st'c] Poole

iiij.

Thomas Penbrocke

iij.

Samuell Wilkins

vj.

John Burrows .

»j.

Ann Rice

ij-

Henry Silvester

4

James Bo\\ yd

V.

Elizabeth New

iij.

iij.

ij-

111.
iij.
iij.
iij.
iiij.
iiij.

ij-

iiij.
iij.
ix.

ij-

III).

V.

iij.
ij:

ij-
xvij.

iiij.
vij.
iiij.
viij.
v.

vij.

uij.

iiij.

J-

V.

iiij.

ij-

( l.xvij.

::TH TAX, 1665.

St. Maryes.

Judith Bodicot

xvj. Thomas Hunt

Arthur Tilliard

. xiij.

Richard Hart .

Katharine Cobb

ij.

Richard Davis

Edward ffonrest

• ij-

William Ewstace .

Charles Halloway .

vj.

Thomas Stanton

Thomas Jackson

. iij.

Thomas More

Thomas Hands

ij.

Richard Pledwell ,

John ffulkes .

ij.

Philemon Alport

Jane Williams widd

. iiij.

Thomas ffifeild

Joane Nixon .

vij.

Thomas Bland

Henry Oke .

. ij.

William Tony

Richard Combe

ij-

Samuell Pococke

Martin Lipyead

V.

Rebecca Potter

Richard Hall .

vj.

lliam Ryly .

William Potter

ij.

Christopher Arlington

Thomas Wood

ix.

William Billingsley .

William Taylor

viij.

Christopher Pilney .

Thomas Bowman .

ij.

John Hopkins

Mary Cripps .

V. i

John Kicland .

Gabriell Cooper

iiij.

John Sonch .

vj.

Leonard Bowman

owner . . . v. not inhabited.

St. John's.

Dr. Thomas Willis .

\iij.

Robert Woods

Janes .

. iiij.

William Blackmail .

in Blackman Sen.

ij.

Henry Price ,

is lUirnham .

V.

rd Parker

ij.

Abigail Crouch

ij.

John Prince .

ij.

ij-

vj.

ij-
iij.

vj-
vij.

V.
V.

iiij.

>j-

iij.

ij
iij.

ij-
iij.

'j-
vij.

I

cxciiij.

vnj.

iij.

^— _

xlij.

88

///:.-/ A' /'// TAX. 1665.

NORTH EAST WARD.

All Saints.

Joseph Hanson
John Newman
Thomas Peirce
Dorothy Towne
Richard Quelch
Edward ffrancklyn .
John Gorth .
Richard Campion .
John Williams
Thomas ffreeman .
Edward Threstone .
Thomas Shelton
Richard Crooke Esq.
Nicholas Davis

VJ:

iiij.
iij.

ij-

ij-
iij.

VJ-
VJ-

ij-
xiij.

James Short .
John Pinkes .
Robert Tomson
Thomas Wells
John Barnes .
Robert Gascoigne
John Hallisay .
William Ingram
Thomas Nickalls
Edward Wooley
William Bushipp
Michaell Ackland
Mary Gosse .
John Bushupp

St. John's.

Oliver Reach .
John Lazenby .
Thomas Worland .
ffrancis Greenaway .
James Jennings
James Nicholls
Edward Griffin
William Parkes
John Paine
William Wright
John Reacewell
John Clarke .
Henry Mallory

xvj.

xj.
iij.
iij.
iiij.

iij.
iiij.

iij.
iiij.

Richard Sonch
Peter Langstone
Phillipp Dodwell
Philemon Dodwell
John Townsen
John Tolderberry
David Woodfeild
Thomas Warland
Stephen Webb

nj.

xiij.

iij.

U-

vij.

V.

VJ-

V.

vij.

dxxxxvij.

Richard Pratt .
Thomas Hoare
Thomas Wells

St. Martin's.

iiij.

J-
iij.

ffrancis Eagleston
John Painton .
George Tracey

John Slatford .

m Davis.

im fflexney

Rebecca Cary .

.

William White
Godfrey Street
Abraham Dubber
John Sheene .

rinc Turner .
John Brov
Susan Williams
Thomas Norland
John Harris .
William Downes
William I oale
l.-xney

.

kfefld
Willia-

Bird.
te .

im Thomson
(I Taylor
11
:.md

Newman

.am White
Thomas AKlridge

iij.

e .

xij.

ij-

;all

ij-

Walt- rPhtt .

iij.

Thomas Reeves

V.

Thomas Rushby

ij-

xij.

Ixxxv.

ij-

St. Michaell.

iiij.

Edward Cuzens

iiij.

Thomas Warford .

iij.

V.

Christopher Neighbour

Edward Kmletl

iiij.

iiij.

John Austen .

vij.

iiij.

Mary Yeomans

ij.

iij.

Jeremiah Heyward .

ij-

iij-

Thomas Bo we -11

ij-

V.

William Mason

ij-

ij.

Ralph Seamore

ij-

iij.

Ann Hodges .

v.

John Hartley .

iij.

John White .

ij-

vij.

• ard Ward .

iiij.

iiij.

William I Iuml«-e -

iij.

\.

Rich anl Atkins

vj.

iij.

Richard Wcllcr

iij.

J-

M.i: hew Arnold

V.

vij.

George Dolben

iij.

Elizabet ;dd

j-

ij-

John Longe .

ij-

William Bedgoc

ij-

James Yale

iiij.

ij-

Thomas Allam

ij«

haell Cripps

iij.

Edward Hum .

j.

Abraham Harris

John Adams

:ord .

iij.

'.ward Dav

U-

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

Thomas Greene

j-

John Ransfonl

iiij.

William Wright

. xiij.

Thomas Jackman .

j-

Thomas Smyth

ij.

Richard Sawyer

j-

Simon Riglisworth .

iij.

John Hine

j-

ccxxxij.

Thomas Widdows .

ij.

Thomas Hartley

iij.

Thomas Baker

Landlord . . iiij. not inhabited.

St. Mary Magdelene.

John Winn

ij. Edward Halkes

8-

Lawrence Short

vij.

William Cully .

iiij.

Roger Parnecutt

ij.

Thomas Gardiner .

iij.

William Marsh

ij.

Thomas Tounsend .

j-

Ann Pride

j-

Edward Ewin .

iij.

Joseph Goodwin

. iiij.

John Hazlewood

V.

Ann Leechfeild

vj.

William Hardinge .

V.

John Galloway

j-

Thomas Robinson .

iiij.

William fferriman .

ij.

Stephen Toone

iiij.

Ralph Beckford

iiij.

John Newman

U-

John Butler

V.

Joseph Browne

ij-

William Young

ij.

John Stephenson

iij.

Edward Shipperay .

ij.

Edward Ewstis

ij-

John ffulkes .

V.

Susan Langley

V.

William Stevenson .

ij.

Anne Hayary .

ij«

William Stubbs

ij.

Edward Tustian

J-

Emme Whorwood .

. iiij.

Henry Davis .

V.

Thomas Adams

vj.

Sr. Samson White K»t. .

viij.

[blank] Jackson widd

viij.

John Hunsden

j.

cxxxij.

Leonard Bowman .

iij.

Elizabeth Robinson Landlady . . v. not inhabit,, d.

St. Peter's in the East.

Edward Trendall

ij. John Beckford

ij-

John Hawkins

ij.

Martha Gardner

ij-

John Taylor .

V.

John Billingsley

iiij.

Matthew Piddentun .

. iij.

Kuhanl Nixon

ij-

Abell Bayley

iiij. Richard Crutch

ij-

I

HEARTH TAX,

Hyne ... ij.

Kdward Paint. . ij.

Steph ij.

John Geaton ... ij.

William Browne . . v.

William I lall . , , ij.

M-lin Ilardinge , . xiij.

Richard Martin . . ij.

George Stayner . . ij.
Henry Willis .
John fforrest .

i . . iij.

Stanton ij.

Jane Normanson . . j.

Arthur Baker . . . iij.

Nathank-11 ( . viij.

John Browne . . . iij.

Thomas Richeson . . iiij.

Thomas Ableby . . vj.

John (iuy . . ij.

11 Wildgoote • iij-

Roger ffowler . . . r,

Mar}- v \vidd . iij.

I lite . iij.

vj.

iTrancis < ) . . . ij.

Kdwards . iij.

\Vclistcr . . vj.

Thomas Applebec . ij.

Th< inson . . ij.

Hill . vj.

ias Higgs iij.
Robert S hurry
iin .

j.

ffrancis Oilman . . \.

John Aid worth . ij

Richard Day . . . iiij.

ij.

Joane .iij.

Charles Smyth . . iij.

Ilcnr . xiiij.

John Knapp j.
Christopher Are

Applebee .

Thomas Clarke . ij.

William Bec-sK-y . . iij.

Moeres . - , iiij.

William Swain . vj.

Thomas Baker . . iij.
James flinch ... ij.

Thomas Merry j.

Edward Brickland . . ij.

1 ffigge . . vj.

Jone Cowdry widd . . iij.

Thomas Bartlett . . j.

Arthur Madel ij.

John Bolt vj.

William Bad-. . . ij.

Elizabeth fflood widd . j.

John fflexney . . . ij.

Thomas Allin . . iiij.

Thomas Greenwood . xiij.

Emanuell Bath . . v.
Noy Nazeby .
Sarah Hopper .

Ik-nry Wilkinson . - \\\y

cclxxxxj.

HEARTH TAX. 1665.

SUBURBS OF THE CITTY OF OXON.

St. Mary Magdelene.

Henry Mayne .
Edward Mitchell .
Edward Brooke
Elizabeth Woodley .
Robert Edwards
Thomas Mitchell .
John Noble
Robert Nownin
William Manners .
Richard Freest
Symon Coates
Gregory Ballard
Ann Wrigglesworth widd
John Taylor .
Jone Martin widd .
ffanshaw Kettle
Richard Smyth
Richard Smyth Shoemaker
Robert Streete
Henry Straplin
Thomas Wisdome .
Thomas Hodgkins .
William Ellis .
Bartholomew ffinch
Christopher Brookes
Elizabeth Newman .
Dr. Richard Lydall .
Mary Munfere
Allice Streate widd .
Joseph Gregory
Hugh Ellis .
Brice Jones
Thomas Leadsman
John Madger .
John Toldiervey

VJ:

iij.

y.

U;

U-

ix.

ij-
x.

VJ-
iiij.
xvj.

iij.

ij-

VJ-

j-

xvj.

VJ

iij.
ij-

VJ:

vij.
viij.
iiij.
VJ.

VJ-
viij.

U-

v.

iiij.
iiij.

iij.

iij.

VJ-

George Ho we- 11
Edward Hull .
Henry East
ffrancis Keeblcwhite
John Symons .
William ffletcher
John Gurdon .
Stephen Gurden
Christopher Parncott
John Prickman Sen
Robert Coates
Philemon Tomlinson
William Coach
Robert Southby
Gregory Ballard
James Short .
Richard Day .
Ralph Marsh .
George Mareall
Mary Wicks .
William Ball .
Mary Robinson widd
William Heaco<
Susan Mum
Richard Witt .
Richard Carter
Richard Gregory
John Ladman .
Edward Hudson
ffardinando Sebun .
John ffox
Richard Copper
Darkis Clarke .
Samucll Butcher
Thomas Tudder

uij.

ij-
iij.
iij.

ij.

iij.

U-

iij.

ij-
iij.

j-
v.

iij.

V.
V.

ij-

V.

j-

viij.

iiij.

ix.
ij-
U-

iij.

VJ-
iij.

viij.

VJ-

iij.

iiij.
ij-
'j-

VJ-

Charles (iriftith
William Wright
John Phillipps Jun
John Dormer
William Liverson
John Bermold .
John Well. -r .
John Stone
John Taylor .
Nicholas Horsman
Nicholas Daniell
Leonard Wheeler
John Phillipps Sen
William Tyllier
William Turner

ird Grey .
Edward Glover
John Cotton .
Ralph Wiggins
Robert Wotton
William Milner
Nicholas Robinson
Ralph Ciiffee .
Ralph Mash .
William Garrett
William Strong

dges Sen

11. nry I lodges Jun
Joane Home widd

iriah Roberts

Ull

Walter Brookes
Thomas fleild .
Henry Thorpe
John Clarke .

in forty .

11 Ogen .

im Pcmberton

ij-

George Hinl

iij.

(iiles Horser .

iij.

James Stone .

j-

Henry Goggan

j-

Simon Hall

iij.

en Walker .

VJ-

Thomas Saunders Sen

iij.

iliam Clarke

iij.

Thomas Bentley

iij.

Marlin Hedges

v.

Richard Stayley

J-

:nothy Gabrill

ix.

William Dorrell

X.

Thomas Ayres

iiij.

[blank] Williams widd

ij-

John Edwards

j-

Robert Kiggs

j-

Walter Crosley

j-

Edward Carpenter .

j-

William Sadler

j-

John Higgins .

j-

Griffin Joyne .

ij.

William Hedges

iiij.

Dorothy Ladman widd .

ij-

Thomas Hutton

ij.

Samuell Harris

iij.

iij.

iiij.

j-

St. Thomas.

v.

Richard Shattenll

iij.

Thomas Bullicke .

Thomas Pikkage (?)

ij-

John Turrill

\ .

'/..inner (?) .

nn flcrill .

iiij.

Robert Bronch

nry Tonge .

j-

U-

ij;
U-

U-

ij-

*

j-

ij-
iij.
iij.

U-
ij-
J-
ij-
ij-
iiij.

j-
iiij.

vj.

iiij.

ij.
iiij.

'j-
ij-

cccclx.

ij-
'j-
•J-
ij-
ij-
U-
iij.

94

HEARTH TAX, 1665.

John Bolds

ij.

Ralph Carter .

j-

Bridgett Quell widd

j-

Susan Austin widd .

J-

John Plasted .

ij.

John Doe

V.

William Stevens

ij.

John Appleby .

iij.

Edward Quell .

ij.

John Dudson .

ij-

Thomas More

. iij.

Thomas Reeve

iij.

Thomas Earle

iij.

William Reeve

ij-

John Godfrey .

ij.

Thomas Browton .

iij.

Richard Platt .

ij.

Elizabeth Saunders widd .

ij-

Robert Engly .

V.

Thomas Whitfeild .

iiij.

Hugh Thomlin

iij.

Solomon Moore

v.

Elianor Clewer

. iiij.

John Badger .

V-

Mary Rogers widd .

ij.

John Bowell .

ix.

Edward Wanwright .

ij.

—

Henry Adams .

ij.

cxxxvj.

James Cantwell

ij.

Buttons

holding in St. Thomas Parish.

Thomas Day .

ij. William Combes

iij.

John Kensall .

. iiij.

William Clarke

ij-

Richard Coulton

ij.

John Stevens .

ij-

John Reynolds

iij.

William Slacford .

iiij.

Ralph Cox

iij.

William Wience

ij-

John Dew

ij.

James Coule gent .

j-

Thomas Moore

j-

Thomazine Owhman widd

ij-

Edward Wild .

ij.

William Cogbill

iiij.

Henry Moore .

iij.

Solomon Moore

iij.

John Cogbill .

iiij.

John Wood .

v.

William Kinswell

iij.

Gibbert Chase

ij.

Ixiij.

Anthony Blore

ij.

Walter Chapman

ij.

Ann Pitts widd

. v. not inhabited.

St. Giles.

Edward Selwood

vij.

John Jarman (?)

iiij.

Edward Mapell

j-

Thomas Srubb

*

William Browne

iiij.

Bartholomew Peisley

j-

William Blake

ij.

Anthony Piddington

J-

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

95

John Dawell . . . iij.

Thomas Peercy . . ij.

John Baley . , , iiij.

Isac Greene . . . iij.

Mr. Charles Busby . . v.

Abraham Baley . . vj.

Thomas Tuder . . v.

Augustine Andres . . iij.

Thomas Adams . . v.

John Raper . . . iij.

Thomas Dewnis . . iij.

Winifrett Powell . . vij.

Marearctt Hyde
Moses ffoonl ,
F.:i wrcnce Willier
Ralph Syms .
William Andres
John Eueleigh gent
Charles Cooke
Thomas Rowney
Thomas Lane

Binsey.

James Ward .
Thomas Crutch
Thomas Prickett .
James Heron
Henny Crutch widd
William Wage (?) ,

v.

IX.

v.

John Ranee .
Ann Heron widd
Richard Heron Sen

ij.
iij.

j-
xxxj.

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

The foregoing pages are transcripts in extenso of documents
•inij to Oxford Town or City, and University. The fol-
"ng arc a register of such documents in the Public Record
Office as bear on the city, and are intended to assist such
persons as may be desirous of gleaning particulars as to the
City of Oxford. Of course these Records had only an ephe-
meral interest, and arc only fragments of what, had all been
preserved, would have been a complete financial history of
the City as far as its relations to the Crown went, and the
grants to the Crown by Parliament. The first part is of the
contributions made by lay persons, or at least from lay fees,
but contain a number of petitions for exemption addressed to
the Crown by the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars. These

9<5 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

privileged persons did however in fact make contributions to
the Exchequer, but were not assessed by the ordinary civic
authorities. The collection has been made by Miss Wai ford.

It is quite certain that Parliaments sat, the proceedings of
which have perished, not being preserved in the Rolls or in
the Act of the year. This is made clear by the fact, that
notices of the payment of tenths, fifteenths, and other parlia-
mentary grants, are inserted in private accounts, though there
is no other record of them. If an exhaustive account of taxes
levied in various towns and counties were made, the charges
to which the people were put for Parliamentary grants could
be as exhaustively stated. Perhaps when Parliament merely
made a grant, but presented no petitions of consequence, and
later on passed no laws, it was not thought important to pre-
serve the record.

The clerical subsidies follow on those from the laity.
They are preserved it appears from the reigns of Philip and
Mary only.

LAY SUBSIDIES. (EXCH. Q. R.)

ROLLS CONTAINING NOTICES OF THE TOWN OF OXFORD.

I.
6 Edw. II. [A. n. 1312-13.]

* In Rotulo de extractis tallagii consessi anno vj° Regis
Edwardi filii Regis Edwardi in Comitatu Oxoniae con-
tinetur.'

Villa Oxon — Abbatissa de Godestowe de Tallagio redditus
sui — Iviij. .$•., \].d. ob.

Hundredum extra portam borialem Oxon Parochia Sanctt
Egidii. — [24 names}

[Bundle 161. No. 7.]
II.

SUBSIDY OF WOOL.
2i Edw. III. [A.D. 1346-7.]

Four Indentures witnessing the receipt of certain quan-
tities of wool from divers persons, by the collectors of a

CAi.i--.\n.\R OF rocr.MEXTs. 97

idy of wool in part payment thereof within the county
of Oxford.

Witnessed by the Abbot of Oseneye, Richard de Sel-

wode, Mayor of Oxford and others.
Four mutilated membranes.

[Bundle 161. No. 23.]

III.

KNIGHTS FEES.
22 Edw. in. [A. D. 1347-8-]

Six Inquisitions shewing the names of persons holding
knights fees and other possessions in the hundreds of Wootten

and Oxford . . .

Taken at Oxford.
Six membranes, the writing partly obliterated.

[Bundle 161. No. 26.]

IV.

[Edw. III.]

* Hec Indentura testatur quod Simon Deghe et Thomas
Paty subcollectores parochiarum Sancti Petri in Orientae et
Sancte Crucis liberaverunt Willelmo Codeshale, Johanni
Gibbes et Johanni Wyndesore collectoribus subsidii domini
Regis in Oxonia et suburbiis ejusdem ville de qualibet laica
persona subscripta excedente etatem xiiij. annorum iiij.*/.' —
\Long list of names.}

One narrow membrane, indented on the left margin.

(Bundle 161. No. 36.]

V.

POLL TAX.
[Ric. II?]

* Hec Indentura testatur quod Simon Wyght et Johannes
Peyntour subcollectores parochie beate Marie Virginis libera-
verunt Willielmo Codeshale, Johanni Gibbes et Johanni
Wyndesore collectoribus subsidii domini Regis in Oxon et
suburbiis ejusdem ville de qualibet persona laica subscripta
excedente etatem xiiij. annorum iiij. //.'

[Sum total, iiij.//. xviij.j. . . .]
One membrane, indented down the left hand margin.

[Bundle KM. No. 37.]
H

98 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

VI.

POLL TAX.

4 Ric. II. [A. D. 1380-1.]
Villa Oxon.

View of the Accompt of the Collectors of the Poll Tax
granted 4 Ric. II.

[Summa Totalis — Iviij./i. xix. s. iiij. dl\
One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 49.]

VII.

i8[Ric. II.] [A. D. 1394-5.]
Villa Oxon.

' Particule compoti Andreae Draper de Oxonia Willielmi
Cotton de Oxonia Draper Johannis Steynton de Oxonia
Bocher et Simonis Wyele Fisshemonger collectorum unius
xe. Regi a laicis in parliamento suo apud Westmonasterium in
quindena sancti Hillarii anno xviij0 tento in villa predicta et
suburbiis ejusdem concessae solvendae inde primam medie-
tatem ad festum Pentecostes tune proxime futurum et aliam
medietatem ad festum sancti Martini in Hieme tune proximi
sequens videlicet de hujusmodi prima medietata xe ibidem ut
infra/

One membrane flat.

[Bundle 161. No. 56.]

VIII.
18 [Ric. II.] From the date of the Parliament [A.D. I394~5-]

Villa Oxon.

Particulars of the account of Andrew Draper of Oxford and
others of the collection of one xth granted anno 18.

One membrane in very good condition.

[Bundle 161. No. 57.]

IX.

[Ric. II.] Character only.

Account of the collection of a xvth and xth.

Hundr de Chadelyngton
Ewelme
Leuknore
etc. etc.
Villa Oxonie.

CALENDAR OF DOCUME: 99

[14 parishes and one township mentioned under heading
1 Villa Oxonie.']

Sum total— £9 1 js. icd.

Three cons, membranes repaired, and one membrane much
damaged.

[Bundle 160. No. 60.]

X.

2 Hen. IV. [A.D. 1400-1.]
Villa Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Willielmi Brampton Roberti Markham
Johannis Atserton alias Fletcher et Willielmi Baker collec-
torum unius x"* Regi Henrico quarto a laicis in parliamento
suo apud Westmonasterium tento anno secundo concessae
in villa Oxoniae et in suburbiis ejusdem solvendae unam
medietatem x01* ad festum sancte Trinitatis dicto anno
secundo et alteram medietatem ejusdem x"16 ad festum Om-
nium Sanctorum tune proxime sequens per breve Regis
patens dat. xiiij0 die Marcii anno secundo penes ipsos col-
lectores remanens videlicet de prima medietate ejusdem
x»V

One small membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 62.]

XI.

a Hen. IV. [A.n. 1400-1.]
Oxon.

Account of William Brampton and others collectors of one
x* granted 2 Henry IV within the Town of Oxon and its
suburbs.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 63.]

XII.

i Hen. IV. [A.D. 1400-1.]
Villa Oxon.

Compotus Willielmi Brampton (ac aliorum) collectors of
^^ granted to Hen. IV a laicis in the 2nd year of his reign.

One small membrane injured.

[Bundle 161. No. 66.]

H 2

100 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XIII.

6 Hen. IV. [A.R 1404-5.]
Oxford.

Account of the collection of two iotbs in the above town
granted 6 Hen. IV.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 70.]

XIV.

6 Hen. IV. [A.D. 1404-5.]
Oxford.

Account of the collection of two 10th" within the above
town granted 6 Hen. IV.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 71.]

XV.

8 Hen. IV. [A.D. 1406-7.]
Oxon.

Account of William Berhill and others, collectors of the
tenth granted 8 Henry IV in the above Town.

One membrane, part of a file enclosed in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 72.]

XVI.

9 Hen. IV. [A.D. 1407-8.]
Oxon.

Account of the Collections of one Xth and the moiety of one
Xth granted 9 Henry IV within the above Town.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 74.]

XVII.

n Hen. IV. [A.D. 1409-10.]
Oxon.

Account of John Otteworth and others, collectors of one
entire xth and the moiety of one xth granted 11 Henry IV
within the Town and suburbs of Oxford.

One meffftfrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 76.]

>. / A' OF DOCUMENTS. \ o I

XVIII.

1 Hen. V. [A.D. 1413-13.]
Oxon.

Account of John Hanvill and others collectors of one tenth
granted i Henry V within the Town of Oxford.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 79.]

XIX.

2 Hen. V. [A.D. 1413-14.]
Oxford.

Account of Adam Ryver and others, collectors of two 10th*
within the above town granted a Henry V.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 81.]

XX.

3 Hen. V. [A.D. 1414-15.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Havnyle and others collectors of a moiety
of a 10th within the above town granted 3 Hen. V.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 84.]

XXI.

4 Hen. V. [A.D. 1415-16.]
Oxon.

Account of the collections of two tenths granted 4 Henry V
within the town and suburbs of Oxford.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 86.J

XXII.

r Hen. V. [A.D. 1416-17.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the col lectors of two 10th* within the above town
ted 5 Hen. V, * videlicet de hujusmodi duabus x1'.'

One membrane, part of a roll.

[Handle 1 6 1. No. 87.)

102 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XXIII.
7 Hen. V. [A.D. 1418-19.]

Town of Oxford.

Account of John Hyron and others, collectors of a ioth
and a third part of a 10th within the above town granted
7 Hen. V.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 89.]

XXIV.

9 Hen. V. [A.D. 1430-1.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of Thomas Merton and others, collectors of a 10th
within the above town granted 9 Henry V.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 91.]

XXV.

6 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1427-8.]
Oxon.

Inquisition shewing the value of the Churches in the City
and Suburbs of the City of Oxford — also the number of
Knights Fees held within the same preparatory to the As-
sessment of a Subsidy.

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 94.]
XXVI.

[6 Hen. VI.] [A.D. 1437-8.] Nature of Grant

Oxon et suburb ejusdtm.

Account of the collector of a subsidy on parishes — from the
character about the reign of Hen. VI.

One membrane, the centre part of this is entirely rotted
away, so that extremely little remains; headed with P,u\h-
ment.

[Bundle 161. No. 95.]

CAJ 103

XXVII.

8 Hen. VL [A.D. 1439-30.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Thakell and others, collectors of a second
entire 10th of two entire 10th1 within the above town granted

S Hen. VI.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 96.]

XXVIII.

8 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1439-30.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of Stephen Braywell and others, collectors of two
entire 10th* within the above town granted.

One membrane, part of a file in boards.

[Bundle 161. No. 97.)

XXIX.

9 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1430-1.]

Town of Oxford.

Account of the Collection of one entire 10th and the third
part of one 10th granted 9 Hen. VI.

[Bundle 161. No. 96".]

X.\

to Hen. VI. f A.IJ. 1431-3.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Spicer and others, collectors of a moiety
of one 15th and 10th granted 10 Hen. VI within the City of
Oxford.

One membrane, part of a roll.

[Bundle 161. No. 100.]

XXXI.

ii Hr:i \ 1 [A.D. 1433-3.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Spicer and othcrv >rs of a moiety

of one lo* granted from the laity 10 Hen. VI in the above
town.

membrane.

[Bundle iM. No. 103.]

104 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XXXII.
1 8 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1439-40.]

Account of the collectors of an entire ioth and 15th and a
moiety of a ioth and 15th in the town of Oxford, granted 18
Hen. VI.

One membrane, part of a roll.

[Bundle 161. No. 107.]

XXXIII.

21 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1442-3.]
Villa Oxon.

An account similar to T. G. 2561 — * videlicet de tribus par-
tibus dicte prime medietatis xe,' etc.

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. no.]

XXXIV.

20 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1441-2.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the Collectors of one entire ioth in the town of
Oxford, granted 20 Hen. VI.

One membrane, part of a roll.

[Bundle 161. No. 112.]

XXXV.

23 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1444-5.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Swetlowe and others, collectors of a moiety
of a tenth granted 23 Hen. VI in that town.

One membrane, slightly injured.

[Bundle 161. No. 115.]

XXXVI.

23 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1444-5.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the collection of the moiety of a ioth granted
23 Hen. VI.

One membrane in fair condition, flatted.

[Bundle 1 61. No. 116.]

CM CUMEN iOj

XXXVII.

24 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1445-6.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of John Swetelese and others, collectors of one
.uul iGth and a moiety of a 15th and ioth, granted -4
Hen. VI within the town of Oxford.

One membrane, part of a roll.

[Bundle 161. No. 118.]

XXXVIII.

27 Hen. VI. [A.D. 1448-9.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of Richard Bartelot de Oxon Goldsmyth and
others, collectors of two moieties of a xvth and Xth granted
27 Hen. VI in that town.

One membrane, injured on the left hand side, on a file.

[Bundle 161. No. 121.]

XIX.

31 Hen. VL [A.D. 1452-3.]
Villa Oxon.

1 Compotus Nicholai Croke fishmonger et aliorum collec-

torum tain unius intc^rc xv* et xe in villa Oxoniae regi nunc

Henrico sexto in parliamento suo anno regni sui \x.\j con-

quam alterius medietatis unius xv* et x* in villa

predicta ' etc

One membrane rolled.

[Bundle 161. No. 127.]

XL.

31 Hen. VI. [ A. D. 1452-3.]

Villa O.\

Three \vi to the collectors of a 15th and 10th and

tyofa i : ioth gr.r Hen. VI within the town

of Oxford comn .iin colleges, and

i their lands from payment of the same. With .1
Schedule annex < nes of the tenants of the Wai

and college of All So

Four documents united : on a file.

[Bundle 161. No. ia8.]

106 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XLI.

31-33 Hen. VI. [A. D. 1452-3-4.]
Villa Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Nicholai Croft fishmonger Thome
Haseled brewer Willielmi .... brewer et Williclmi
Wake goldsmith collectorum tam unius integre xv6 et x° in
Villa Oxoniae et suburbiis ejusdem Regi nunc Henrico sexto
in parliament© suo anno regni sui xxxj concessae solvendae et
levandae modo et forma consuetis videlicet medietatis dicte
integre xve et xe ad festum sancti Martini in yeme tune
proximi futurum et alterius medietatis dicte integre xv6 et
decime ad festum sancti Martini in yeme extunc proxime
futurum quam alterius medietatis unius xve et xe in villa et
suburbiis predicte eidem domino Regi in eodem parliamento
similiter concessae levandae et solvendae modo et forma con-
suetis videlicet unius medietatis dicte medietatis xv6 et xe ad
festum Purifications Marie virginis anno xxxijdo Regis pre-
dicti et alterius medietatis dicte medietatis xve et xe ad festum
Nativitatis sancti Johannis Baptiste proxime sequens exceptis'
etc. — ' videlicet de hujusmodi integre xv6 et xu ac medietate
xv6 et xe in villa et suburbiis predictis.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 123.]
XLII.

3Edw. IV. [A.D. 1462 3.]
Oxford (Town).

Account of the Collectors of one 15th and ioth granted
3 Edw. IV.

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 131.]
XLIII.

8-9 Edw. IV. [A.D. 1467-8.]
Villa Oxon.

* Particule compoti Willielmi Lane, Bocher, Thome Corry,
Bruer, Willielmi Plompton, Hosteler, Willielmi Hwlette,
yoman et Petri Thermylowe, Baker collectorum prime
integre xve et xe duarum xv** et x" Regi nunc Edwardo iiij"
per communitates regni sui Anglic in parliamento suo apud
Westmonasterium anno regni sui viij° tento a laicis in villa
Oxoniae et suburbis ejusdem concessae' etc. 'Videlicet de
hujusmodi prima medietate xv6 et xf> exceptis preexceptis ut
inferius.'

A roll of one membrane, in a bag.

[Bundle 161. No. 133.]

.'UA' OF DOLl\ME.\ IC~

XLIY.

8-9 Edw. IV. [A.D. 1468-9.]
Villa Oxon.

An Account similar to T. G. 2733— 'videlicet de hujusmodi
prim i xv* et x* exceptis preexceptis.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 135.]

XLV.

3 Hen. VII. [A.D. 1487-8.]

Town of Oxford.

Account of the collection of the first i5lh and 10th of two
i5th- and iotbi granted 3 Hen. VII.

One membrane, on a file.

[Bundle 161. No. 141.]

XL VI.

3 Hen. VII. [A.D. 1487-8.]
Town of Oxford.

Accompt of the collection of the second 15* and ioth of
two 15th' and 10th* granted 3 Hen. VII

One membrane, on a file.

[Bundle 161. No. 142.]
XLV1I.
ALIEN SUBSIDY.

3 Hen. VII. [A. D. 1487-8.]

(Granted 9 Nov. 3rd year. >
Villa Oxon.

' Account of Roger Baxter and George Avery, collectors of
n subsidy granted 3rd of Hen. 7th— from the town of
Oxford — for Easter in the 3rd year of the above re

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 144.]

XLYIII.
3 Hen. VII. [A.D. 1487-8.]

Account of William Dagvalc and others, collectors of the
second xvth and Xth gran: n \ II.

One membrane, much injured (I1

[Bundle i (5.]

108 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XLIX.

7 Hen. VII. [A.D. 1491-2.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the Collectors of the first 15th and ioth of two
15th9 and ioth" ganted 7 Hen. VII.

One membrane.

[Bundle x6x. No. 148.]
L.

7 Hen. VII. [A.D. 1491-2.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the Collectors of the second 15th8 and icth" of
two 15th" and ioth8 granted 7 Hen. VII.

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 149.]

LI.

4 Hen. VIII. [^0.1512-13.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the Collectors of the 2nd, 15th and ioth granted
3 Hen. VIII.

The thirty-second membrane on a file.

[Bundle 161. No. 154.]

LII.

3 & 4 Hen. VIII. Date of Parliament. [A.D. 1511-12-13.]
Villa Oxon.

A file of writs subsidiary to the account of the Collectors of
Ist entire xvth and Xth of 2 entire XVth8 and xth8 granted a°.
3 and 4 Henry 8 within the town of Oxford.

Four slips of parchment in very good condition.

[Bundle 161. No. 155.]

LIII.

7 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1515-16.]
Villa Oxon.

Certificate of the Commissioners appointed to assess the
Subsidy granted 7 Hen. VIII within the town and suburbs of
Oxford. Of the appointment of Collectors; and shewing
the sum total to be by them collected in the said district.

One small membrane, much injured.

[Bundle 161. No. 164.]

CALENDAR OF f>OCr.U/,.\

I. IV.

7 Hen. Mil. [A.D. 1515-16.]
Villa Oxon.

Account of the Collectors of one 15th and iolh granted
7 Hen. VIII in the town of Oxford.

One membrane, part of a file, in good condition.

[Bundle 161. No. 165.]

LV.

15 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1523-4.]
Villa Oxon.

Assessment of the first payment of the Subsidy granted
15 Hen. VIII on the Inhabitants within the above town.

A roll of ten membranes.

[Bundle 161. No. 174.]

LVI.

14-15 Hen. VHI. [A.D. 1522-3-4.]
Oxford.

Assessment of the 2nd payment of the Subsidy granted 14-15
Hen. VIII, on the Inhabitants within the Town and Suburbs
of the City of Oxford.

A roll of ten membranes with a certificate annexed.

[Bundle 161. No. 182.]

LVI I.

15 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1523-4.)
Oxon.

A parcel of Certificates of Assessment of the Subsidy
granted 15 Hen. VIII within the undernamed districts,

: —

i mem. The division of the County.
Half hundred of Ewelme.

A roll of thirty-nine membra

Also The University . 2 membranes

Villa Oxon. • • 3
Altogether forty-four membranes, including the Certificate

of the Commissioners.

[Boodle 161. No. 198.]

I 10 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

I.YIII.

14 & 15 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1522-3-4.]
City of Oxford.

Certificate of the Commissioners, shewing that there was no
person in the above City who had land of the yearly value of
50 Pounds and upwards.

Dated i January, 17 Hen. VIII.

One small membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 199.]
LIX.

32 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1540-1.]
Villa Oxonia.

1 Particule compoti Thome Lambe, Johannis Brigman,
Jacobi Edmunds, et Richardi Atkynson, collectorum prime
xve et xe iiij. integrarum xv*1" et x" domino Regi nunc
Henrico octavo a laicis anno regni sui xxxij0 concessarum villa
Oxonia.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 211.]

LX.

35 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1543-4-]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the first payment of the subsidy granted
34-35 Hen. VIII. on the inhabitants of the city of Oxford.

A roll of one large membrane with a small schedule annexed,
containing the names of persons assessed in the suburbs of the
said City.

[Bundle i6a. No. 214.]

LXI.

34-36 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1543-1544.]

Assessment of the inhabitants of the City of Oxford, for the
second payment of the Subsidy granted 34-35 Hen. VIII.

The Members of the University are not included.

[Bundle 162. No. 229.]

LXII.

34 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1542 3.]
Oxford City.

Assessment of the third payment of the subsidy granted
34 Hen. VIII. On the Inhabitants within the City and
Suburbs of Oxford.

One indented membrane repaired.

[Bundle 162. No. 240.]

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

i i I

I. XIII.

•en. VIII. .A.I.. 1545-6-]

Civitas Oxon.

Particule compoti Willielmi Tylcock Johannis Barton
Nicolai Wylles collectorum secunde xv* et x* duarum xv*""11
et x*"1™ domino Henrico nuper Regi Anglic octavo a laicis
anno regni sui xxxvij concessarum in civitate Oxoniae.

One small membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 244.]

I. XIV.

37 Hen. VIII. [A.D. 1545-6.]
City of Oxford.

Assessment of the first payment of the subsidy granted
37 Hen. VIII. on the inhabitants within the above named city.

One membrane very much injured.

[Bundle i6a. No. 249.]

LXV.

i Edw. VI. [A.D. 1546-7.]

37 Hen. VIII.

Assessment of the second payment of the Subsidy granted
37 Hen. VIII on the inhabitants within the City of Oxford.
Dated 27 March, i Edw. VI.

A roll of one wide membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 261.]

LXVI.
37 Hen. VIII. (A.D. 1545-6.]

Hundredae de Thame, Bynfelde, Lewknor, Pirton, Langtre,
Bolyngton, Dorcester, et dimidium hundred! Ewelme cum
Civitate Oxoniae ac decanatu de Haston, Henley, . . ddiston,
cum villa de Henley in comitatu Oxoniae.

Account of Roger Hatchcman collector of the Contribution
granted 37 Hen. VIII. within the above named district

One membrane in good condition.

[Bundle 162. No. 265.]

1 1 2 CALKXn. 1 /? OF DOCUMENTS.

LXVII.

a & 3 Edw. VI. [A.D. 1547-8-9.]
Oxon.

* The devisyon of all the Kingf Matie" Commyssyoners
taken at y6 cytie of Oxfourd for the seconde payment of the
Kings Matiee relief wthin all the hundreds and wapentakes in
the Countie of Oxon.'

[Bundle 238. No. 143.]

LXVIII.
SUBSIDY (OR RELIEF).

4 Edw. VI. [A.D. 1549-50.]
Ciritas Oxon.

Assessment of the 2nd payment of the subsidy granted 3rd
Edw. VI and payable in the 4th year on the inhabitants of the
city of Oxford.

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 282.]
LXIX.

5 Edw. VI. [A.D. 1550-1.]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the third payment of the relief granted 3rd
Edw. VI on the Inhabitants within the above city.

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 289.]
LXX.

2 & 3 Edw. VJ. [A.D. 1547-8-9.]
Com. Oxon.

(Lewknor
Purton
Langtree
Bynfyld & Villa de Henley
Wotton

Assessment of the 4th & last payment of \ WMI ^
the relief granted a° 2 & 3 Edw. VI. / Vl1

Three large membranes repaired, in very good condition.

[Bundle 162. No. 295.]

LXXI.

Edw. VI. [A. D. 1547-8-9.]
Assessment on the inhabitants of the city of Oxford, to the

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 113

first payment of one relief of Goods granted 24* of November
2nd year of Kdw. VI— dated the ... 3rd year.

A roll of one membrane much mutilated, with a small
schedule annexed.

[Bundle i6a. No. 278.]

LXXII

i Eliz. [A.D. 1558-9.]
.'as Oxon.

'Particule compoti Willielmi Hartopp, Johannis Philipps,
Johannis Harteley et Roberti Allen collectorum prime xv* et
x* duarum xv"""10 et x*"1™ anno primo domine Regine nunc
Elizabethe a laicis concessarum in civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle ifia. No. 312.)

I. XXIII.

i Kliz. [A.D. 1558-9.]
Civitas Oxon.

'Particule compoti Ricardi Wyllyams, Thome Furres, Ricardi

Edgys et Andrae Rycott de civitate Oxoniae collectorum

secunde xv* et x* duarum xv"11111 et x*""11 domine Regine nunc

ibetheanno rcgni sui primo a laicis concessarum in civitate

predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 316 ]

I. XXIV.
i Elix. [A.D. 1558-9.]

sessment of the first payment of the subsidy granted
iz. on the inhabitants of the City of Oxford.

A roll of one large membra:

[Bundle 162. No. 318.]

I XX\
5 1 .

ticule compoti Rogeri H. well, Thome Rylyc ct
Willielmi Aldworthc de civitate Oxoniae collectorum prime
xv* ct x* duarum xv**1"" ct xwrm" domine Regine nunc

I

H4 CALENDAR OF DOCl'MKXTS.

Elizabethe anno regni sui quinto a laicis conccssarum in civi-
tate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle i6a. No. 324.]
LXXVI.

5 Eliz. [A.D. 1562-3.]
Civitas Oxon.

'Particule compoti Willielmi Tovye, Ricardi Edgys,
Roberti Lyncke et Johannis Forest collectorum secunde xve
et xe duarum xv*"1111 et xanun domine Regine nunc Elizabethe
a laicis anno regni sui quinto concessarum in civitate pre-
dicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 325.]
LXXVII.

8 Eliz. [A.D. 1565-6.]
Civitas Oxon.

* Particule compoti Ricardi Brympton, Johannis Tattelton
et Jacobi Almote collectorum . . solucionis unius xve et xe
domine Regine nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno regni sui viij°
concessarum in civitate predicta/

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. Xo. 327.]
LXXVIII.

8 Eliz. [A.D. 1565-6.]
Oxon.

Certificate of the Vicechancellor of the University of the
Colleges and of persons connected with the University of
Oxford exempted from payment of the first moiety of a
and 1 0th granted 8 Eliz.

One large membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 330.)
LXXIX.

8 & 9 Eliz. [A.D. 1565-6-7.)

Assessment of the second payment of the subsidy granted
8 and 9 Eliz. on the inhabitants of the whole county and city
of OXFORD.

[One large membrane relating to the City of Oxford which
is divided into four wards and the suburbs. List of about
1 60 names.]

[Bundle 162. No. 331.]

LXXX

13 Eliz. [A.D. 1570-1.]
;js Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Johannis Forrest, Ricardi Brounroberts ct
Johannis Maye collectorum secunde xv* et xe duarum xv*""*
et x*""11 domine Regine nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno regni
sui xiij° concessarum in tota civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 333.]

LXXXL

18 Eliz. [ A. u. 1575-6.]
Oxford University.

The petition of Robert, Earl of Leycester, Chancellor of the
University of Oxford, the Master and Scholars concerning
the exemption of sundry colleges, and graduates and other
iledged persons and servants of the University from pay-
ment of the first payment of 15** granted 18 Kliz.

One membrane.

[Bundle i6a. No. 336.]

I. XXXI!

iSEliz. [ A. n. 1575-6.]
.'as Oxon.

'Particule compoti Hcnrici Dodwcll de civitate predicta
wollen draper et Jacob! Willys dc cadem mercer collectorum
:ie xv* et x* duarum xv*""* et x*nm domine Regine nunc
.ibethe a laicis anno regni sui xviij0 concessarum in civi-
tate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 161. No. 338.]

I XXX11I.

i8EH*. [A. i). 1575-6.]
«7J Oxon.

ticule compoti Thome Rowc mercer, Stephani Glover
ct Willielmi Tyllyard Tayler collectorum secunde xv* et x9
duarum xvwrttm ct x*"1111 domine Regine nunc Elizabethe
a laicis anno regni sui xviij0 concessarum in civitate pre-
dict

One membrane.

[Bundle t6j. No. 339.]

1 2

ll6 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

LXXXIV.

18 Eliz. [A.D. 1575 6.]
Oxford.

The petition of Robert, Earl of Leicester, Chancellor of the
University of Oxford, and of the Masters and Scholars of the
same concerning the exemption of sundry colleges, and of
priviledged persons from payment of the 2nd payment of the
15th granted i8th Elizabeth.

A roll of one large membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 340.]
LXXXV.

18 Eliz. [A.D. 1575-6.]
Oxford.

Assessment for the second payment of the Subsidy granted
1 8 Eliz. upon the Inhabitants within the County and City of
OXFORD.

[One large membrane relating to the City of Oxford, which
is divided into 'the Northe Este warde, The Southe Este
warde, The Southe weste warde and the Northe west warde.'—
Then follows a list of ' Priuiledged psons taxed by the
vniuersitie.' Altogether about 140 names.]

[Bundle 162. No. 341.]
LXXXVI.

23 Eliz. [A.D. 1580-1.]
Civitas Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Jacobi Reby col-

lectorum prime xv6 et xe duarum xv*""" et x*™111 [dominc
Regine] nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno regni sui xxiij0 conces-
sarum in civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 343.]
LXXXVII.

23 Eliz. [A.D. 1580-1.]
Oxon.

The petition of the Earl of Leicester Chancellor, and of the
Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, concerning
the exemption of priveleged persons in the University from
the first payment of 15th granted in the parliament begun
Feb. 8. 21 Eliz.

(Shewing the names.)

Dated 8th July, 23 Eliz.
One large membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 344.]

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. \ 17

LXXXVI1I.

23 £112. [A.D. 1580-!.]

'.as Oxon.

Assessment of the first payment of the Subsidy granted (at
the 3rd and .last session of Parliament) in the 23** year of
Elizabeth ; on the Inhabitants within the city of Oxford.

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle i6a. No. 347.]

LXXXIX.

23 Eliz. [A.D. 1580-1.]

Ciritas Oxon cum suburbus ejusdem.

' Compotus Johannis Massey et Thome Rowe collectorum
prime solucionis cujusdam subsidii domine Eliz./ etc. ' a laicis
in civitate predicta concessi.'

Granted in Parliament holden 16 January 2 3rd year, payable
10 Oct. next following.

One membrane.

[Bundle i6a. No. 348.]

XC.

23 Eliz. [A. D. 1580-1.]
Oxon.

The petition of the Earl of Leicester Chancellor, and the
Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, for the
exemption of the scholars and other privileged persons from
payment of a subsidy granted 23"* year Eliz.

Dated 14th June, 24th year.
One membrane.

[Bundle 162. No. 349.]

I.

27 Eliz. [A.D.i5845.]
/.w Oxon.

I'cirticulc compoti Willielmi Barton de Civitite predicta
B . . . ct Johannis Roysc de eadem Wollen draper Col!

;n prime xv* ct x* duarum xv"** ct x4"1"1 domine Rcginc
nunc Klizabcthc a laicis anno rcgni sui \\vii concessarum in
>redicta.'

One me;

[Bundle 163. No. 351.]

ll8 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XCII.

27 Eliz. [ A. D. 1584-5.]

Civj'tas Oxon.

1 Compotus Willielmi Barton et Johannis Royse collectorum
prime xve et xe duarum xv*™111 et xarum,' granted 27 Eliz.

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 352.]
XCIII.

27 Eliz. [A.D. 1584-5.]

Civilas Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Johannis Whittington de Civitate Oxon
mercatoris, Roberti Andrew de eadem shomaker et Humfridi
Harbyge skynner, collectorum secunde xv6 et xe duarum
xvarum et xarum domine Reginc nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno
regni sui xxvij0 concessarum in civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 353.]
XCIV.

27 Eliz. [A.D. 1584-5-]
Com. Oxon.

Certificate of the Vicechancellor of Oxford relating to the
exemption of Thomas Cossam infra hundredun de Wotton —
servant of the University from payment of the subsidy granted
27 Eliz. dated 22 Feb. 28th year, and

A writ of exemption for the College of S1. Mary of Eaton
from the first payment of the above. Directed to the
collectors.

Dated 16 Feb. 28th year.

[Bundle 163. No. 357.]

xcv.

27 Eliz, [A.D. 1584-5-]

'The Petition of the Right honorable Robert Earl of
Leicester Chancellor of the University of Oxford the Masters
and Scholars of the said University concerning as well the
exemption of Sundry Colleges and privileged persons of the
said University from the first payment of fifteens granted
unto the Queen's Majesty both by the consent of the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal and also of the Commons assembled
together in the last Sessions of Parliament begun the three
and twentieth of November and the seven and twentieth year
of Her Majesty's most gracious Reign.'

One large membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 359.]

V OF DOCL'M/-:.\ i [9

XCVI.

[A.D. 1584-5.]

The Petition of the Right Honorable Robert Earl of
Leycester Chancellor of the University of Oxford the Masters
and Scholars of the said University concerning as well the
exemption of sundry Colleges and privileged persons of the
said University from the last payment of fifteens granted unto
the Queen's Majesty by the consent of the Lords Spiritual
and Temporal and also the Commons assembled together in
the last Session of Parliament begun 23 Nov. and the 2/th year
of Her Majesty's most gracious reign.

A roll of three membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 358.]

VII.

28 Eliz. [A.D. 1585-6.]

Civ Has (>

1 Particule compott Johannis Dewe, Willielmi Tovie, Ricardi
Goode et Leonardi Fraye collectorum prime xv* et xe duarum
xv»ruin C{ x«rum dommj Reginc nunc Elizabcthe a laicis anno
regni sui xxviij0 conccssarum in tota civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 360.]

i III.

28-29 Eliz. [A.D. 1585-87.]
/.M Oxon.

1 Compotus Johannis Dewe, Willielmi Tovie, Ricardi Good
et Leonardi Fr.tye collectorum prime xv° ct x* duarum

ct

One membrane.

(Bundle 163. No. y

IX.

a8- 29 Eliz. [A.I>. 1585-87.]
::& Oxon.

'Particule compoti Thome Cossam Michaclis Bonham

Henrici Toldcrvcy et Anth«»nii \\Mlcs < llcctorum sccundc

xV t i xv^nu» et x»nun dominc Rcginc nunc Kliza-

c a laicis anno rcgni sui xx\ -ccssarum ia

:

[Bundle

1 20 CA LEND A R OF DOCUMENTS.

C.

29 Eliz. [A.D. 1586-7.]
Oxon.

The petition of Robert, Earl of Leicester, Chancellor of the
University of Oxford, The Masters, and Scholars of the same
concerning the exemption of sundry colleges and privileged
persons of the University from the first payment of fifteens
granted 29th Elizabeth.

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 366.]

CI.

[31 Eliz. A.D. 1588-9.]
Civitas Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Roberti Warde et Thome Harris collec-
torum tertie xv° et xe quatuor xv*""11 et x*"11" domine Regine
nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno regni sui xxxjmo concessarum in
civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

Also a petition of the Chancelor Masters and Scholars
praying to be exempted from the above payment of the sub-
sidy.

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 371.]

CII.

31 Eliz. [A.D. 1588-9.]
Civitas Oxon.

' Particule compoti Ricardi Owen, Ricardi Lambe et Waited
Tolderburye, collectorum quarte xve et xe domine Regine
nunc Elizabethe a laicis anno regni sui xxxj° concessarum in
Civitate predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 373.]

cm.

34 Eliz. [A.D. 1591-2.]

University of Oxford.

1 The Petition of the Chancellor Masters and Schollers of
the University of Oxford concerning as well the exempcion of
the University and sundry Colleges, as also the privileged
persons of the said universitie from the last payment of the
subsidye graunted unto the Queenes Majesty,' etc., ' in the last

VENTS.

ions of Parliament held at Westminster the fourth day
•i -ptember in the 31*' year of her raigne.' dated 6 Novem-
ber, 34th year.

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 374 |

CIV.

35 Eliz. 0.0.1592-3.]
Oxford.

The Petition of the Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the
University of Oxford, for the exemption of the University,
sundry colleges, and privileged persons of the university from
payment of the 3rd and 4th i5th- granted 19th Feb. 35 Eliz.

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 378.]

35 Eliz. [A.D. 1592-3.]
.'as Oxon.

Assessment of the 2nd Subsidy granted ;, «>n the

ibitants within the City and suburbs of the City of
Oxford.

One large membra \\

Annexed is a Schedule of the privileged persons, exempted
by reason of their connexion with the University.

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 382.]

CM

37 Eliz. [ A. D. 1594-5.]
Oxon.

A Certificate of Edmund Lillic Doctor of Divinity and Vice-
Chancellor of the University of Oxford and Hugh Buckner
gent, collectors of the subsidies within the tnwii of Oxford

i;ed persons in the Univt mpt

from payment of the Subsidy.

Dated 3 Ft!

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 384.]

122 CALENDAR OF DQCUMJZA

( Til.

37 Eliz. [A.D. 1595-6.]
Ox on.

A Certificate of the exemption of the University of Oxford
from taxation or assessment to Subsidies by Charter for the
purpose of exemption from the Subsidy granted 37 Eliz.

Dated 8 January, 37th year.
One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 385.]

CVIII.
39 Eliz. [A.D. 1596-7.]

Civitas Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Owini Jones, Fulkini Emerson, Willielmi
Potter et Johannis Birde gen. collectores [sic] tercie et quarte
xvmc et xme sex xv**um et x*™111 domine Regine nunc Elizabethe
a laicis anno regni sui xxxix0 concessarum in civitate pre-
dicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 387.]
CIX.

39 Eliz. [A. D. 1596-7.]

University of Oxford.

The Petition of the Chancellor Masters and Scholars of
Oxford University on behalf of sundry Colleges, and Privileged
Persons, for exemption from the third and fourth payment of
the six whole xvtb8 and xth8 granted 39 Eliz.

Two large membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 389.]

CX.

39 Eliz. [A.D. 1596-7.]
Civiias Oxon.

( Particule compoti Johannis Wardell et sociorum suorum
Collectorum quinte et sexte xv* et xc sex xvarum et xarura
domine Regine nunc Elizabethe xxxix concessarum in Civitate
predicta.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 390.]

!)AR OF DOCUMKXTS.

XI.
39Eliz. [ A. D. 1596-7.]

1 The humble petition of the chancellor Masters and schollars
of the universitye of Oxford concerning as well the exempting
of the university and sundry colleges as also the privileged
persons of the sayd university from the fiveth and sixth pay-
ment of the six whole fyfteenes and tenthes graunted unto the
Queenes most excellent Matie at the last Parliament begun
and holden at Westminster the fower and twentyeth day of
October in the nine and thirtyeth yeare of her hignes most
gracious reigne.'

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 393.]

CXII.

39 Eliz. [A.D. 1596-7-]
Oxon.

Assessment of the third payment of the Subsidy, granted
Kli/.abeth, on the Inhabitants within the City and suburbs
of Oxford.

One large membrane, annexed is a smaller membrane, con-
taining the names of ' Priviledged persons taxed by certain of
the University.'

[Bundle 163. No. 396.]

CXIII.

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600 i. ]
Cfvi/as Oxon.

irticulc convpoti Martini Powdrell, Williclmi Wrightc ct
Ricardi Painter Collectorum prime et sccunde xv* ct x* Octo
xv«ru« ^ xamm domine Rcginc nunc Klizabethe a laicis anno
regni sui xliij concessarum in Civitatc predicta,'

One membrane with a petition accompanying entitled ' The
1 lumblc petition of the Chancellor Masters and Schollars of the
University of Oxford conteyning as well the exempting of the
Uni - undry Colleges as also the privilidgcd persons

of the said University from the first and second payment of
• •i^ht \\hole fiftcencs and Tenthes granted unto the Queens
most excellent Majesty at the Parliament begun and holden at
Westminster the xxvij111 day of October in the xliij year ol
ness most gracious rc-ign.'

[Bundle 163. No. 400.]

124 CAIJ-IXDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

CXiV.

43 Eliz. ; a, 3 Jas. I. [A.D. 1600-1604-5.]
Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Edwardi Bulliphant gen. collectoris vije
xv6 et xe octo xv*™1" et xarum domine nuper Regine Elizabcthc
a laicis anno regni sui xliij0 concessarum in hundredum sub-
script.'

Bampton, Bloxam, Chadlington, Ploughlowe, Wotton.

A roll of three membranes, with two writs of exemption
for the possessions of the Colleges of St. John the Baptist in
Oxford and St. Mary in Eton near Windsor, with a paper
memorandum.

[Bundle 163. No. 402.]

cxv.

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1.]

Universitas Oxon.

'The humble petition of the Chauncellour Masters and
Schollers of the university of Oxford concerning as well the
exempting of the University and sundry Colleges as also the
priviledged persons of the said university from the eigth pay-
ment of the eight whole fifteenes and tenthes graunted unto
the late Quene at a parliament begun and holden at West-
minster the xxvijth day of October in the three and fortyeth
year of her reigne.'

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 404.]

CXVI.
43 Elizabeth. [A.D. 1600-1.]

3 writs of Exemption in favour of Magdalen College Oxon,
Collegium vocatum St. Mary College of Winchester in Oxon,
New College, subsidiary to the account of the collectors of the
7th xvth and xth of eight xvths and xth8 granted a° 43 Elizabeth
within the county of Oxford.

Three slips of parchment.

[Bundle 163. No. 405.]

CXVII.

43 Eliz. [A.D. i6oo-i.j
Civitas Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Thome Sparrowe Johannis Harwood et
Johannis Pyme, collectorum octave xv8 et xe octo xvarum ct

n.-lR OF DOCUME.\

x*rmn dornjnc nupcr Rcginc Elizabcthc a laicis anno regni sui
xliij" concessarum in civitate predicta viz.'
One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 406.]

.III.

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1.]
Civt/as Oxon.

Memorandum shewing the names of those from whom the
first subsidy of four subsidies granted 43 Eliz. could not be
collected from death, departure etc.

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 407.]
CXIX

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1.]
City of Oxford.

ccount of the collectors of the first subsidy of four subsi-
dies granted 43 of Elizabeth.

The substance of the indorsement on the bag which contains
only two certificates of the exemption of certain persons con-
nected with the University.

[Bundle 163. No. 408.]

cxx.

[35] Eliz. [A.D. 1593.]
Oxford.

Petition of the Chancellor Masters and Scholars in behalf of

privilcdgcd persons connected with the University of

xemption from the sixth payment of the subsidy

in the Parliament held H^* February . . . year

abeth.*

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 415.]

.XI.

' The names of suche privelegc personc .and colyges as
be .... with in the lybcrties of the cytie of Oxforde beinge

• The eighth Purl lament of Elizabeth met on Feb. 19th, 1593, at Westminster.
The date in the original is lost.

t According to the Historical register of the University, Humphrey was \
Chancellor 1571-6. The fifteenth is probably that of i ;i No other subsidy
appears to have been granted till March, 1 5 .

1 26 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

alowid privelidged by mr doctor Humfrye vyccchauncler . . .
Hoole ffyftenie dew to the Queries majestye hyghnes in the
yeare of our lorde god.' . . .

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 416.]

CXXII.

[2 James I.] [A.D. 1603-4.]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the fourth subsidy granted.
An indented membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 459.)

CXXIII.

3 Jas. I. [A.D. 1604-6.]
Burgus de Oxford.

'Particule compoti Willielmi Derehaughe armigeri et
Roberti Bence generosi Collectorum prime xv6 et xe sex xv*™111
et x1""11" domino Regi nunc Jacobo a laicis anno regni sui tercio
concessarum in Burgo predicto.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 418.]

CXXIV.

3 Jas. I. [A.D. 1604-6.]

Petition of the Chancellor Masters and Scholars of the
University of Oxford for the exemption of the University and
sundry privileged persons from the first payment of six xvth
and xth8 granted 3 James I.

One large membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 423.]

cxxv.

3 James I. [A.D. 1604-6.]
Civitas Oxon.

Particulars of the account of the collection of the 2nd xvth
and xth of six xvtha and Xth8 granted a° 3 James I in the above
City.

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 424.]

OF DOC r MI::.

\vi.

3 Jas. I. [A.D. 1604 6.]
Civitas Oxon.

The Petition of the Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the
University of Oxford for exemption from the 2nd payment of
the six whole XVth8 and xth* granted a° 3 James I.

One large membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 42:.]

CXXVII.

3, 6 Jac. L [A.D. 1604-1608-9.]
Oxford.

Petition of the Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the
University of Oxford for the exemption of the University and
sundry Colleges, and priviledged persons from the fourth pay-
ment of six i5thi and 10th* granted in the second session of
Parliament holden 5th Nov. 3rd James I.

Dated 20th April, 6th year.

One membrane, also

A fragment of the Collector's Account for the City of
Oxford.

One mutilated membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 428.]

CXXVIII.
3 Jas. L [A.D. 1604-6.]

Memorandum shewing that the collector of the second pay-
ment of the first subsidy granted 3 Jac. I. in the city of OXFORD
could not collect the subsidy from the persons therein named.

One small membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 431.]

CXXIX

3 Jas. I. [ A. D. 1604-6.]
City of Oxford,

Memorandum shewing that Thomas Cossam alderman had
n.-t goods or chattels whereby the second payment of the
second subsidy of three subsidies granted 3 Jac. I. could be
cd.

One small membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 432.]

128 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

cxxx.

Sjasl. [A. 0.1604-6.]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the first payment of the third subsidy granted
3 James I, on the Inhabitants within the city of Oxford.

One large membrane ; annexed is a list of
' Priviledged persons taxed by the Vicechancellor and
others of the university of Oxon.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 433.]
CXXXI.

7 Jas. I. [A.D. 1608-10.]
Oxon.

Assessment of the first payment of the subsidy granted
7 James I, on the Inhabitants within the city of Oxford.

One large membrane ; annexed is a list of ' Privileged per-
sons taxed by the Vicechancellor and others of Universitye of
Oxon.'

A roll of two very large membranes.

[Bundle 163. No. 434.]

CXXXII.

7 Jac. i. [A.D. 1608-9.]
Civtias Oxon.

Assessment of the 2nd payment of the subsidy granted
7 Jac. I, on the Inhabitants of the City of Oxford.

One large membrane with a schedule annexed containing
the names of privileged persons exempt from the same sub-
sidy.

[Bundle 163. No. 437.]

CXXXIII.

AID.

10 Jac. I. [A.D. 1611-12.]
Civitas Oxon.

' Particule compoti Thome Singleton vicecancellarii Uni-
versitatis Oxoniae Collectoris auxilij domini Regis nunc
Jacobi ad primogenitam filiam suam Elizabethan! maritandam
anno regni Regis predict! concessi decimo.'

In a bag, indorsed as above, are contained, ' The Composi-
tions of the Universitie of Oxford for the Marriag of the Lady
Elizabeth.'

Two membranes (counterparts) ; also

Two Rolls of the Composition of the Mayor, Aldermen, and

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 129

Burgesses of the above city for the same aid ; being counter-
s of each other, to each of which is annexed letters Patent
appointing Commissioners to levy the same.

[Bundle 163. No. 440.]

CXXXIV.

ai Jac. I. [A.D. 1633-3.]
Cii'i/as Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Philippi Dodwell et Roberti Willmott
collectorum prime xv* et xe trium xv*"1™ et x*™"1* domino Regi
nunc Jacobo a laicis anno regni sui xxj° in civitate predicta
concessarum.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 446.]

CXXXV

ii Jac. I. [A.D. 1637-3.]
Oxon.

* Particule compoti Thome Penn et Johannis Nixon collec-
torum secunde integre xv* et xe trium xv*""" et x*™01 domino
Regi nunc Jacobo a laicis anno regni sui xxj° in civitate pre-
dicta concessarum.'

One membrane, accompanied by ' The humble peticion of
the Chancellor Masters and Schollers of the universitie of
Oxford concerning as well the exempting of the said univer-
sitie and sundry Colledges as also the priviledged persons of
the said universitie from the payment of the second whole
ones and tenth.'

One large membrane, with part of the seal remaining, and
signed by John Prideaux, ' vicecancellarius Oxoniae.'

[Bundle 163. No. 449.]

CXXXVI

21 Jas. I. [A.D. 1622-3.]
'.u Oxon.

1 Particule compoti Thome Simpson et Radulphi Mikle
collectorum tcrcic integrc xv* et x* trium xv*™"1 ct x*™* do-

o Regi nunc Jacobo a laicis anno regni sui xxj° in civ
predicta concessarum.'

One membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 451.]

K

130 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

CXXXVII.

21 Jas. I. [A.D. 1622-3.]
City of Oxford.

Assessment of the third subsidy of three subsidies granted
21 James I, on the Inhabitants resident in the City of Ox-
ford.

One large membrane, also * A smaller membrane containing
the Assessment upon priviledged persons connected with the
University/

[Bundle 163. No. 457.]

CXXXVIII.

21 Jac. I. [ A. D. 1623-4.]

'The payment of the second subsidie graunted to our
Soveraigne Lord the King by the parliament holden at
Westminster the eigth day of February in the 2iBt year . . . .
seased upon the lands of such priviledged persons as are re-
s[ident] within the Universitie of Oxford before the 10th day
of October 1624.'

Then follow the names of 38 persons with the sums assessed
on each, and the document is signed by John Prideaux, Vice
Chancellor, and two other persons.

[Bundle 238. No. 145.] [Enclosed.]

CXXXIX.

22 Jac. I. [A.D. 1623-4.]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the 2nd subsidy of three subsidies granted
2i§t James I on the Inhabitants within the City of Oxford,
and suburbs of the same.

A roll of one membrane.

[Bundle 163. No. 453.]

CXL.

i Car. I. [A.D. 1625.]
Oxon.

A list of the names of Persons connected with the Univer-
sity charged with the payment of a Subsidy, certified as being
in the register by the Vicechancellor of Oxford, for the trial
of Priviledged persons ; to be excused from payment of the
same, dated i Car. I.

A roll of two membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 461.]

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 131

CXLI.

3 Car. L [A.D. 1627.]
Ciuitas Oxon.

Assessment of the first subsidy of the five entire ones
granted a° 3 Car. I.

One large membrane.

[Bundle 164. No. 470.]

CXLII.

3-4 Car. L [A.D. 1627-8.]
Civitas Oxon.

Assessment of the fourth of 5 entire subsidies granted
3-4 Car. I on the inhabitants within the above city.

One large membrane.

[Bundle 164. No. 471.]

CXLIII.

4 Car. I. [A.D. 1628.]
Civi/as Oxon.

Assessment of the i" subsidy of five entire ones granted
a° 4 Car. I on privileged persons within the precints of the
University.

One membrane.

[Bundle 164. No. 472.]
CXLIV.

1 6 Car. I. [A.D. 1640.]
City of Oxford.

Assessment of the two first of four subsidies granted

16 Car. I upon the inhabitants of the city of Oxford.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 477.]

CXLV.

17 Car. L [A.D. 1641.]

City of Oxford and suburbs.
Assessment of two last of the four entire subsidies granted

17 Car. I on the inhabitants within the above district.

Two large membranes.

[Bundle 164. No, 495-]

CXLVI.

23 Car. I. [A.D. 1647.]
City of Oxford.

Assessment of the 3 Months arrear imposed on the In-
habitants of the above named city towards the maintenance

132 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

of Forces within the Kingdom under the command of Sr
Thomas Fairfax knight 1647.

A roll of five membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 498.]

CXLVII.

23 Car. L [A.D. 1647.]
City of Oxford.

Assessment of six months subsidy granted 23 Car. I on the
Inhabitants of the above named district.

A roll of four membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 498 a.]

CXLVIII.

24 Car. I. [A. 0.1648.]
Ciuitas Oxon.

Assessment on the City of Oxon of the first three months
arrears ended the 24th June 1648 levied for the support of
the Forces under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax.

A roll of six membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 449.]
CXLIX.

[Car. L]
Ciuitas Oxon.

A Certificate of what hath been done upon the Poll
Money.

Six membranes.

[Bundle 164. No. 500.]

CL.

22-23 Car. II. [A.D. 1670-1.]
Com. Oxon.

A file of Schedules shewing the sums total of the Assess-
ment of the subsidy granted 22-23 Charles the 2nd on each
of the several parishes, towns, &c. within the undermentioned
hundreds, viz. :

Banbury & Bloxham

Poughley

Lewknor

Pirton

Chadlyngton
Bampton
Wootton
Ewelme

City of Oxford

A file of twelve documents, including letters of the Com-
missioners, relating to the said collection.

[Bundle 164. No. 527.]

CALENDAR OF DOCCME\TS. 133

CLI.

[Car. IL]»

Oxon . City of Oxford.

A mutilated portion of an Account of the sums assessed
upon the Colleges and Halls in the University and City of
Oxford to the Subsidy granted.

With the names of the collectors for each district

[Bundle 164. No. 533.]

CLERICAL SUBSIDIES. (EXCH. Q. R.)

I.

3 & 4 PhiL & Mary. [A.D. 1556-7.]

A Certificate of Robert, Bishop of Oxford, with a small
schedule annexed of the names of clergy within his diocese
chargeable to the first payment of the clerical subsidy granted
3 & 4 Phil. & Mary.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. a.]
II.

4 & 5 PhiL & Mary. [A.D. 1557-8.]
Oxon. dioc.

Account of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of
Christ Church, Oxford, by their Attorney (the see being
vacant), of the Collection of the third payment of a subsidy
granted a clericis 4 & 5 Philip & Mary—(viz. of 8 shillings
in the Pound payable in 4 years at 2s. each year).

A roll of one membrane written on both sides.

[Bundle 4*. No. 4-]

III.

4*5 PhiL & Mary. [ A. i>. 1557-8.]

Certificate dated 30 June 1561 3 Eliz. of the Dean of Ox-
ford of the names of Churches indebted to the payment of
ubsidy due 25 March last but from which it could not be
collected as stated in one membrane annexed.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 5.]

The reign is conjectural and infcrrec fr m the hand-writing.

134 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

IV.

14-15 Eliz. [A.D. 1571-2
Ox on. dioc.

Names of Stipendiary clergy contributing to the 3rd pay-
ment of the subsidy payable Ist of Oct. 1573, 14 Eliz., one
membrane, with

A certificate of the Dean and Chapter relating to the re-
ceivour of the revenues of the Bishoprick then vacant refusing
to pay without deducting the subsidy. (The see being
vacant.)

Three membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 9.]

V.

1 8-1 9 Eliz. [A. D.I 5 75-6.]
Oxon. dioc.

Names of persons compounding for their first fruits etc.
from 2 Oct. 1 8 till 2 Oct. 19 Eliz.

Names of Stipendiaries and of persons exonerated from the
second payment of the subsidy granted 19 Eliz. accompanied
by a certificate of the Dean and Chapter attached.

[Bundle 48. No. n.]

VI.

24 Eliz. [A.D. 1581-2.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
Church of Oxford.

Relating to the Collection of the 2nd payment of the Cleri-
cal subsidy granted 24th Eliz. but without any schedule an-
nexed.

[Bundle 48. No. 14.]

VII.

27-28 Eliz. [A.D. 1584-5.]
Oxon. diocessi.

' Nomina omnium et singulorum componentium cum regia
majestate pro primitiis spiritualium suorum beneficiorum ac
promocionum spiritualium infra diocesin predictam a secundo
die Octobris anno regni domine Regine nunc Elizabethae etc.
vicesimo septimo usque secundum diem Octobris anno regni
dicte domine Regine vicesimo octavo una cum decima parte
clari annui valoris eorundem beneficiorum inferius conti-
nentur.'

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 135

c Nomina omnium et singulorum beneficiorum et promo-
tionum spiritualium infra diocesin Oxoniae de quibus secundis
solucionibus subsidij sccundo die mensis Octobris ultimo pre-
tcrito debite levari non possunt.'

* Nomina et cognomina omnium et singulorum curatorum
seu stipcndiariorum infra diocesin Oxoniae commorantium qui
solverunt secundam partem subsidij ecclesiastici debiti domine
Regine secundo die Octobris anno domini 1586 Regnique
dicte domine Regine xxviij0.'

Two membranes, with a letter of the Dean and Chapter
attached in a bag.

[Bundle 48. No. 17.]

VIII.
35Elir. [A.D. I593-3-]

Names of persons from whom the first payment of the first
subsidy, granted 35 Eliz. and due 19 Feb. last past, could not
be collected in the diocese of Oxford.

Two membranes, with the Certificate of the Dean and
Chapter attached dated 30 May 1594. In a Leathern Pouch.

[Bundle 48. No. 24.]

IX.

35 Eliz. [A.D. 1593-3.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of William James, Dean of the Cathedral Church
of Oxford, dated i July 37th Eliz. with a certificate annexed,
shewing the names of Clergy from whom the 2nd payment of
the first subsidy granted 35 Eliz. could not be collected.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. a5.]

X.

39-40 Elir. [A.D. 1596-7.]
Oxon.

A Certificate of Thomas Rogers, Dean of the Cathedral
Church of Oxford, of the appointment of a deputy collector
of the ist part of the 2nd subsidy on benefices and ecclesiastical
promotions granted 39-40 Eliz. daud 1 1 June 1599.

One membrane.

[Bundle 48. No. 31.]

136 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XI.

39 & 40 Eliz. [A.D. 1596-7.]

Certificate of the Dean and Chapter of Oxford cathedral
dated 19 June 1598, 40 Eliz. of the benefices and promotions,
indebted to the first payment of the first subsidy granted 39
& 40 Eliz. due 19 Feb. last in the diocese of Oxford but
from which the subsidy could not be collected for the reasons
in the schedule annexed of one membrane to which another
membrane is united containing

The names of the Ministers or stipendiary curates who had
paid the subsidy.

Names of persons compounding for first fruits etc. from
2 Oct. 38 Eliz. till 19 Feb. 40 Eliz.

[Bundle 38. No. 32.]

XII.

39-40 Eliz. [A.D. 1596-7.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral
Church of Oxford dated 31 January 1598 — 4i8t Eliz.

With two schedules annexed, shewing the sums due by divers
benefices and spiritual promotions for the 2nd part of the first
subsidy granted 39-40 Eliz. and due 2nd October last past
with a sheet of paper shewing names of Clergy compounding
for first fruits from 2nd Oct. . . . unto 2nd Oct. . . .

Three membranes and a sheet of paper.

[Bundle 48. No. 33.]

XIII.

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxon, dated 25 June 1604,
with two schedules annexed, specifying the names of benefices
and of stipendiary curates, indebted to the 2nd payment of the
3rd subsidy granted 43rd Eliz. (with the sums charged upon
each) which he was unable to collect.

Three membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 38 a.]
XIV.

43 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated i Feb. 1604-5,
with two schedules annexed, shewing the sums due from certain

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 137

benefices and spiritual promotions for the first part of the 4th
subsidy granted 43 Eliz. but which for the causes mentioned
could not be collected. — Also

Names of Clergy compounding for first fruits etc. from
2 Oct. i unto 2 Oct. 2 James I.

One sheet of paper.

[Bundle 48. No. 40.]

XV.

43-44 Eliz. [A.D. 1600-1601-3.]
Oxon.

Certificate of the Dean of the Cathedral Church at Oxford
dated 26 April 1602 — 44 Eliz. relating to the payment of one
entire subsidy due 26 March past granted 43-44 Eliz. with
2 schedules annexed of the

Names of Stipendiary Clergy who have paid, and of those
who refused to pay the same. — Also

Names of Clergy compounding for first fruits from 26 March
43 to 26 March 44th year.

One sheet of paper.

[Bundle 48. No. 41.]

XVI.

i Jac. I. [A.D. 1603-4.]
Oxon. dioc.

*A Certificate of all the yearly rents of the Bishopric of
Oxford ' pro anno primo Jac. I, with certain memoranda or
receipts attached.

One membrane parchment and six pieces of paper.

[Bundle 48. No. 44.]

XVI 1.

3 JM. L [A.D. 1605-6.]
Dioc. Oxon.

Certificate of John, Lord Bishop of Oxford, with schedule
annexed, shewing the names of benefices within the above
Diocese from whom the 2nd payment of the 4 Subsidies granted
a° 3 James I could not be collected.

[Bundle 48. No. 45.]

XVIII.

3-4 Jac. I. [A.D. 1605-6.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, with a Schedule an-
nexed, shewing the names of Clergy who refused to pay the

138 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

sums charged upon their benefices for the eleventh payment
of the subsidy granted 3-4 Jac. I, and due 2nd Oct. in the 8th
year.

[Bundle 48. No. 46.]
XIX.

3 & 4 Jac. [A.D. 1605-6.]
Dioc. Oxon.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated 3 Feb. 1608, of
the names of benefices and promotions indebted to the fourth
payment of four subsidies granted 3 & 4 Jac. I, due 2 Oct.
last, but from which the subsidy could not be collected for the
reasons in the schedule of one membrane annexed.

Names of persons compounding etc. from 2 Oct. 5 till 2 Oct.

6 Jac. I.

One sheet of paper.

[Bundle 48. No. 47.]

XX.

3-4 Jac. I. [A.D. 1605-6.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated 6 March 1611,
relating to the ninth payment of the subsidy granted 3-4
James I, with a Schedule annexed of

The names of Clergy refusing to pay the subsidy due 2nd
October 1610 as above.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 48.]

XXI.

6-7 Jac. i. [A.D. 1608-9.]
Oxon. diocess.

Names of persons compounding for their first fruits etc.
from 2 Oct. 6 Jac. I till 2 Oct. 7 Jac. I.

* Schedula nominum eorum qui recusaverunt solvere subsi-
dium domino nostro Regi Jacobo ex eorum promocionibus
ecclesiasticis debita secundo die Octobris anno domini 1609.'

A roll of one membrane with the bishop's certificate at-
tached.

[Bundle 48. No. 50.]
XXII.

7jac.L [A.D.i6o9.]
Oxon. dioc.

A Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, to the Barons re-
specting the collection of the first entire subsidy granted

7 Jac. I within his diocese.

One membrane.

[Bundle 48. No. 51.]

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 139

XXIII.

7-8 Jac. L [A.D. 1609-10.]
Oxon. dioc.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated 26 March . . .

Annexed is a schedule of the Names of those who refused
to pay the subsidy on ecclesiastical promotions due 2 October
1610.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 53.]

XXIV.

8 James L [A.D. 1610.]
\Dioc. Oxon.]

' Schedula nominum eorum qui recusaverunt solvere subsi-
dium domini nostri Jacobi de eorum promocionibus Eccle-
siasticis debita vicesimo sexto die Martij 1611.'

One membrane with the bishop's certificate attached.

[Bundle 48. No. 55.]

XXV.

9-10 Jac I. [A.D. i6n-ia.]
Oxon. dioffst.

Names of persons compounding for first fruits etc.
1 Schedula nominum eorum qui recusaverunt solvere subsi-
dium domino .... Regi Jacobi ex eorum promocionibus cc-
cis debitum vicesimo sexto die Marcij 1612.'

One membrane with the Bishop's certificate attached.

[Bundle 48. No. 56.]

XXVI.

18 Jac. L [A.D. i6aa]
Oxon. diof.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated 21 June 1621,

a schedule of two membranes annexed, shc\\
The names of clergy who had not paid the third subsidy
itcd 18th James I (due i May last past) for the causes
alleged.

A roll of three membranes.

[Bundle 48. N.

140 CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS.

XXVII.

18 Jas. I. [A.D. 1620.]
Oxon.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, dated 2oth Oct. 1622,
shewing with a schedule annexed the names of clergy from
whom he was unable to collect the third subsidy granted
18 James I due iBt May last past.

[Bundle 48. No. 58.]

XXVIII.

1 8 James I. [A. D. 1620.]
Dioc. Oxon.

Certificate of John, Lord Bishop of Oxford, with a schedule
annexed, shewing the names of benefices with their clergy
who had not made the payment of the i8t part of the 2nd sub-
sidy granted a° 18 James I within the above Diocese.

[Bundle 48. No. 59.]

XXIX.

18 Jas. I. [A.D. 1620.]
Oxon.

Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, with schedule annexed,
shewing the names of benefices within the above Diocese
exempt from the payment of the 2nd part of the 3rd subsidy
granted anno 18 James I and due I8t May anno 21 James I.

[Bundle 48. No. 60.]

XXX.

21 Jac. I. [A.D. 1623.]
Oxon. dtocess.

A Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, with a Schedule
annexed, of the names of Clergy from whom he could not ob-
tain the payment of the first part of the 2nd subsidy of 5 Sub-
sides granted.

And 21 Jac. I a sheet of paper, containing names of Clergy
compounding for first fruits etc. from i June to i Decr.
22 Jac. I.

[Bundle 48. No. 65.]

CALENDAR OF DOCUMENTS. 141

XXXI.

aa Junes I— i Charles. [A.D. 1634-1625.]

Oxon. diocess.

Names of Clergy compounding for their first fruits of bene-
fices within the above Diocese from igt of June anno 22 James I
to same day anno i Charles,

In same bag is

The Certificate of John, Lord Bishop of Oxford, with schedule
annexed, shewing the names of benefices whose incumbents
were exempt and also of those refusing to pay the 2nd part of
the 2nd subsidy due i§t of June anno i Charles.

[Bundle 48. No. 67.]

XXXII.

3 Car. i. [A.D. 1637-8.]
Oxon. dioc.

A Certificate of John, Bishop of Oxford, with a Schedule
annexed, of the sums due and payable from divers benefices
for the 2nd payment of the 4th subsidy granted a clerico 3 Car.
I and payable igt June 10 Car. I.

Two membranes.

[Bundle 48. No. 70.]

XXXIII.
3, 5-6 Car. L [A.D. 1617-38—1629-30.]

A certificate of Richard, Bishop of Oxford, with a Schedule
annexed, of the names of Clergy who had refused or neglected
to pay the 2nd payment of the third subsidy granted 3 Car. I.
—Also

A Sheet of paper containing the names of Clergy com-
pounding the first fruits etc. from i June 5 unto i June 6
1.

[Bundle 48. No. 73.]

JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

THE following inquests and inquisitions are intended to
serve as an illustration of the judicial procedure in what may
be called courts of the first instance, at or about six centuries
ago. Most of the inquests and all the inquisitions are ex-
tracted from Twyne's Collections, an immense repertory of
Oxford antiquities, and to all appearance the principal source
of Anthony Wood's notes. Twyne copied from the Records
in the Tower, and the City Archives. Not a few of the
documents which he handled in the National Collection have
perished or become illegible, and many of the documents
which were, near three centuries ago, in the possession of the
city, have inevitably disappeared. The inquests from the
9th to the i ;th inclusive were copied by the Editor more
than twenty years ago from a portion of the coroner's (John
de Osney's) roll, which is still preserved in the Bodleian
Library. Another portion of the roll was in the city Archives,
and was copied by Twyne. It contained the first eight
inquests. A third portion of the original roll is said to be
preserved in the Archives of Bridgewatcr. The process by
which documents and archives have been lost or scattered,
is no doubt due to the practice of attorneys, who having been
allowed to hold a lien over deeds till their accounts are
settled, have kept them long after their charges have been
and in due course disposed of them to toy-dealers and
others. The privilege enjoyed by these practitioners is wholly
superfluous, entirely exceptional, and constantly mischievous,
and should be abrogated. It has led to the loss of thousands
of valuable documcr

i

146 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

These documents are intended to serve only as an illus-
tration of the state of Oxford society in early times. It can-
not be disputed that they present a picture of violence and
insubordination on the part of the University students at a
time when Oxford was crowded with them, and they came
from all parts of Europe. A century after the date of most
of these documents Alexander V, 1409-1410 (Peter Philargi),
graduated at Oxford as a Bachelor of Divinity, proceeding to
his doctorate at Paris, and, being finally elected to the papacy,
was poisoned by John XXII, his successor, as Gascoigne
alleges. The same person is the authority for the statement
that there were 30,000 (triginta millia) students at Oxford
before the plague, Gascoigne asserting that he counted them
from the Chancellor's rolls *. The number seems incredible.
The town had no more than about 4000 inhabitants ; and
though our forefathers packed themselves together very
closely, it is not easy to see how the strangers could have
been housed and fed. Of the twenty-nine inquests (one being
an abjuration of the realm by a horse stealer before the
coroner) thirteen are murders committed by students.

When a dead body was found, it was the duty of the person
who discovered it to raise a hue and cry, and the neighbours
were bound to pursue the culprit. The parishioners, as we
shall see further on, were liable to a fine if they neglected this
duty by daylight. Information was conveyed to the coroner,
who forthwith summoned a jury. This jury was generally of
twenty persons, the persons summoned from the parish in
which the body was found being put the first, and others from
three other parishes being summoned also. The jurors de-
clare the facts on oath, though it appears plain that evidence
of those who were not on the jury was taken. The finder of
the body was under some responsibility, for persons pledge
themselves to produce him or her, in case further proceedings
are to be taken. The chattels of the offender or offenders,
and the value of the deodand, are escheats of the Crown, and

* Loci e libro veritatum, p. 202.

JUDICI ;/ /•/,•• "-/.nrRE.

the town bailiffs are made responsible for their value. But
the University had certain rights of escheat, as had also the
hospital of S. John, the Prior of S. Frideswide during the
fair, and the rector of S. Peter's in the East, who was also
lord of the manor of Holywell, and apparently principal pro-
prietor in that parish and in Wolvercote. The reversion of
this benefice and lordship was granted to the Warden and
Scholars of Merton by Henry III in 1266, when the society
was still settled at Maldon in Surrey.

We shall see that certain responsibilities were attached to
the office of the coroner and to the jury, when we deal with
the inquisition of the justices in eyre. By a very wholesome
rule, negligence, incapacity, or dishonesty on the part of a
judge involved personal liabilities, for which, if they were
proved, the offender was certainly amerced. Hence it was
important to preserve the record of inquests, at least as long
as any liability was over the head of this official, or even his
executors, possibly his heirs. We may be certain then that
the rolls of the coroners were regularly engrossed. It is plain
from the Inquisition of the justices in eyre that there was
more than one coroner. The first seventeen in this collection
are those of John de Osney. But Thomas Lysewys is asso-
ciated with Osney in the third, and William de Fencote
Doghe in the eighth. In 1306 Thomas Lisewys acts as
coroner, in 1307 John Wyth. In 1314 Thomas de Grampound
and Reginald Ive act as coroners, and seem to have been in
office up to Midsummer 1322, when the latest is found. It
appears that one of Osney's colleagues was Adam de Spalding

(l>- '74).

Perhaps the twenty-fifth of the inquests should have been

put with the inquisitions, for it resembles in character the

first of these documents. The reason for retaining it in its

cnt place, is that, according to Twyne, it comes from

Grampound's roll.

The office of the coroner seems to have been derived from
1 down, we are told, soon after the Norman
I :

148 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Conquest, that the locality was prima facie liable for homi-
cides and deaths by accident or suicide. Of the inquests
contained in this collection four are returned as accidental,
one as a suicide. The coroner had to get an appraisement
of the offender's or suicide's goods, and to register the same.
He had also other duties, as that of securing treasure trove to
the Crown, a function revived about a quarter of a century
since, in reference to some golden ornaments found in one of
the southern counties, which the Treasury sought to recover
for the British Museum. It seems too from what follows,
that the early coroners had not only the power of holding a
court of enquiry and of committal, but of investigating capital
charges. Edwardus de Hales in the first of the inquisitions is
indicted before the coroner, Adam de Spalding, for the murder
of Fulk Neyrmit.

The perpetual riot and insubordination of these students,
scholars, or clerks must have been exceedingly irritating to
the townspeople, and explain, if they do not excuse, the
occasions in which the burgesses executed lynch law on the
gownsmen. It does not seem that at this time the University
authorities had any criminal jurisdiction over the students, as
they had after Gascoigne had procured from Henry VI that
the Chancellor or his deputy should always be €X officio a
justice of the peace. The plea of clergy, and the subsequent
handing of the offender over to his ordinary, must have
suggested that outrages could be committed almost with
impunity when the offender was a clerk. In the many manor
accounts which I have read, I have never come across such
acts of violence as are recorded here, as, for example, the
faction fight in Grope Lane, the occasion of inquests twenty-
one and twenty-two. The story of Gilbert de Foxlcc and
the tailors, for so I interpret ' cissores,' when the latter were
holding their midsummer revels (eighteenth inquest), is an-
other case.

The Inquisitions, a few of which are printed at the end of
the Inquests, are illustrations of the process by which the

JUDICIAL PROCEDURE. 149

city authorities took cognizance of offences. Enquiries were
held by the coroner, bailiffs, and constables, assisted by a
jury, into the culprits who have broken the peace, contrary to
the statute of Winchester (13 Edw. I), the jury, as usual,
giving the evidence on oath. From the second of these in-
quisitions we find that it was the custom to appoint certain
watchmen at Carfax to see that persons did not parade the
streets in arms after night fall. In this case the watch sought
to conduct the offender to his lodging, and for that purpose
held him in custody till he was rescued by certain clerks, his
companions.

The third inquisition deals with the complaint of one Edith
de Denyses, who alleges that her house was broken into, her
forcer (chest) broken, and her goods carried off. The jury
however evidently did not believe Edith's story, and will not
vouch for her reputation and that of her companions. The
fourth is a disturbance between some of the Abbot of Osney's
men and certain clerks, when the former had been drinking.
The fifth is an enquiry into the assessment of S. Peter's in
the East and its chapel ries to a wool tax held before the
abbot of Eynsham and his associates, who assessed the
tax and sold the proceeds of it Here it seems that the
parish had neither lands nor fleeces (the Merton Fellows
kept no flock at Holywcll and its appurtenances), and it
was not clear that Wolvercot was within the liberties of the
city.

In the sixth and seventh Inquisitions certain of the autho-
rities (in the first case one of the aldermen, the bailiffs, and a
jury; in the other the mayor, bailiffs, two of the aldermen,
and a jury) present a variety of offenders, very much as a
grand jury docs in modern times. These are of early years
in Henry VTs reign. The offenders are generally scholars,
or college servants, and therefore privileged persons. The
seventh Inquisition is called a view of frank-pledge. The last
i^ain an enquiry into an outrage perpetrated on the
itncn by certain clerks. One of the watchmen

150 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

it seems was killed. The offenders are Oxfordshire and

Oxford born. A very large number of the earlier culprits
are Irishmen.

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

Casus Coronae de tempore Johannis de Osneye Coronatoris
domini Regis in villa Oxoniae de anno regni Regis Edwardi
(primi) 25° *.

I. Johannes Metescharp, Feb. 6, 1297.

Contigit die lunae proximo post festum purificationis Beatae
Mariae virginis anno regni regis Edwardi 25° quod Johannes
Metescharp de Oxonia obijt in domo Radulfi le Cyrgien in
parochia S. Aldati Oxon et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem
de Oseneye Coronatorem domini Regis et habuit vnam plagam
in latere sinistro cum quadam sagitta minuta latitudinis dimidij
pollicis et profunditatis quinque pollicum et eodem die capta
fuit inde Inquisitio coram Coronatore praedicto per sacramen-
tum Thomas de Morton, Thomae le Parmenter, Johannis de
Staunford, Ricardi de Bampton, Thomae de Lewes, Galfredi
fabri et Thomae le Turnur, Juratorum de parochia S. Aldati,
Nicholai de Lyncoln, Nicholai de Weston, Ricardi Sutton,
Johannis de Themele, Willelmi Kynge et Johannis le Furnur,
Juratorum de parochio S. Ebbae, Adae de Tylhurst, Willelmi
de Godestowe, Ricardi de Eynsham, Alexandri de Bloxham,
Roberti de Quenynton et Roberti de Fulbroke, Juratorum de
parochia S. Petri in Balliuo, Thomae de Weston, Thomae de
Boleworth, Walteri de Eynesham et Gilberti de Couele, Jura-
torum de parochia S. Martini: et omnes praedicti Jurati dicunt
super sacramentum suum quod die Sabbati in festo purifica-
tionis Beatae Mariae virginis anno praedicto quidam Michael
Mancipium clericorum habitantium apud la Bolehalle in
parochia S. Aldati et quidam Johannes de Skurf clcricus ct

* Omnino Edwardi I. nam Fulco Neyrmit cujus hie postea mentio occisus erat
in conflietu Scholarium et Burgensium 26 Edwardi I ( Twytu).

CORONER'S INQUESTS. i , i

quidam Madocus clcricus Wallensis iucrunt per vicos cum
gladijs ct arcubus et sagittis citra horam ignitegij et insult-
aucruntomncs transeuntes per illos per quod hutesium leuatum
fuit, et praedictus Johannes Metescharp et alij audientes hute-
sium cxicrunt a domibus suis ad pacem domini Regis conser-
uandam et vt praedictus Johannes venit in vicum statim prae-
dictus Michael sagittauit eum et fecit ei praedictam plagam
vnde obijt die supradicto sed habuit omnia iura Ecclesiastica
et statim post factum praedictum praedictus Michael et omnes
alij fugerunt ita quod attachiari non potuerunt nee aliquid de
bonis eorum potuit inueniri.

II. ll'i/Jt'/MHs de Neushom^ April 3, 1297.

Contigit die Jouis in prima septimana Quadragesimae anno
regni Edwardi (primi) 25° quod quidam Willelmus de Neushom
garcio domini Johannis de Kytegreins obijt sero in quodam
hospitio ubi praedictus dominus Johannes fuerat hospitatus die
Martis proximo praecedente in parochia S. Martini Oxon et
die veneris sequente mane visus fuit per Coronatorem praedic-
tum et habuit vnam plagam in anteriori parte capitis latitudinis
4 pollicum et longitudinis 6 pollicum et profunditatis vnius
pollicis. Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die per sacramentum
Nicholai de Ouerton, Thomae de Boleworth, Rogeri de Wal-
lingford, Walteri de Wycombe, Johannis le Longe Saucer,
\\illchni de Osency et Johannis de Abindon, Juratorum dc
parochia S. Martini ; Walteri de Witneye, Roberti de Hampton,
Johannis Bishop Carnificis, \Yillclmi le Orfeuere, Philippi le
Gaunter, Johannis de Hakeburn, Roberti Smart, Juratorum
de parochia Omnium Sanctorum ; \\ illclmi de Brehull,
Johannis de Tywc, Johannis Payn, Roberti Kepeharm, Hugo-
', Thomae le Marshall, Juratorum de parochia
S. Aldati ; Johannis de Ardcm. Ki» .udi de Espicer, Johannis

cr, Ricardi dc Otyndon et Alex-

andri de Bl ox ham, Juratorum dc parochia S. Pctri in Balliuo;
omncs praedicti Jurati dicunt super sacramentum suum
quod die Martis in j* septimana quadragesimae anno supra-
dicto predict us Willelmus de Neushom et alij de fain ilia
licti domini Johannis de Ketcgreins venerunt cito post igni-

152 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

tegium in bocheria et viderunt Johannem Bcneyt Juniorem
stantem inter 2 stalla et facientem vrinam et praedictus Willel-
mus de Neushom extraxit gladium suum et percussit praedic-
tum Johannem Beneyt cum puncto ex transuerso frontis
capitis sui ; et idem Johannes statim leuauit hutesium et
intrauit in domum Johannis Beneyt senioris et quaesiuit
gladium suum et ipse simul cum praedicto Johanne Beneyt
seniore et Johanne de Walteford sequebantur eos versus hospi-
tium praedicti domini Johannis de Ketegreins et praedictus
Willelmus de Neushom et socij sui reuertebantur contra eos
et sic pugnando inter eos praedictus Johannes Beneyt Junior
vim vi repellendo percussit dictum Willelmum in capite et
fecit ei praedictam plagam vnde obiit die supradicto sed habuit
omnia iura sua ecclesiastica ; et dicunt praedicti Jurati quod
non est aliquis alius culpabilis de morte praedicta nisi prae-
dictus Johannes Beneyt Junior quia dicunt quod praedicti
Johannes Beneyt senior et Johannes de Walteford venerunt
pro conseruatione pads domini Regis propter hutesium le-
uatum et non aliter : et praedictus Johannes Beneyt Junior
attachiatus fuit et in gaola detentus donee deliberatus fuit
per patriam coram.

III. Robertas de la Marche, Jan. 16, 1298.

Contigit die lunae proximo post festum S. Hillarij anno
regni regis Edwardi filij Regis Henrici 26 quod Robertus de
la Marche Allutarius inuentus fuit mane mortuus iuxta domum
vbi Willelmus Howell manebat infra portam Borealem Oxoniae.
Thomas Yve primo inuenit ipsum mortuum et statim leuauit
hutesium : et visus fuit per Johannem de Oseney et Thomam
Lysewys Coronatores domini Regis in villa Oxoniae et habuit
vnam plagam mortalem de sub brachio sinistro cum quodam
cultello longo et stricto usque ad cor cuius latitude erat fere
vnius pollicis. Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die coram
Coronatoribus praedictis per sacramentum Ricardi le Barber,
Willelmi de Stak, Ricardi le Herber, Johannis le Furbor,
Thomae de Kirkton, Waited de Grafton, Stephani Molen-

dinarij, Thomae le , Ricardi Dolby, Juratorum de

parochia S. Michaelis Borealis; Reginaldi le Taillur, Roberti

COROXER'S fXQUESTS.

de Saucer, Ricardi de Burenccster, Gilbert! Fayreye ct Jo-
hannis de Abindon Allutarii Juratorum de parochia S. Mil-
dred. Euerardi pistoris Willelmi de Chipeham, Walteri le
. Johannis de Caucrcfckl. Walteri de Burecester et Rogeri
Lcucson, Juratorum dc parochia S. Martini, Petri de Eke-
cestre, Henrici de Lychefeld, Roberti de Ardern, Rogeri le
Cotiller et Ricardi de Putford, Juratorum de parochia omnium
Sanctorum. Et omnes Jurati in inquisitione praedicta dicunt
super sacramentum suum, quod praedictus Robertus de la
Marche vcnit extra portam Borealem die dominica proxime
praecedente in crepusculo noctis, et ibi venerant Henricus de
Rathonar, Johannes de Falwath, Willclmus de Cracfergus et
Jacobus frater eius clerici de Hybernia obuiantes praedicto
Roberto et praedictus Jacobus cum quodam cultello dedit ei
praedictam plagam vnde obijt, et statim fugit ita quod at-
tachiari non potuit; Et dicunt praedicti Juratores quod prae-
dictus Henricus de Rathmor, Johannes de Falwath et Willel-
mus de Cracfergus fuerunt consentientes eodem facto, et hi 3
attachiati fuerunt per Balliuum Hundredi extra portam Borea-
lem et imprisonati et per ipsum detenti : et praeceptum est
attachiare prajdictum Jacobum si inuentus fuerit et saluo
custodiri donee etc.

IV. Willclmns de Hcyworth, June 17, 1298.

Ibidem anno 26 Edwardi Regis primi. Contigit die Martis
no translations S. Ricardi anno regni Regis Edwardi
26 quod Willclmus dc Heyworth obijt in parochia S. Crucis
i lalywcllc ct codcm die visus fuit per Johanncm deOseneye
Coronatorem domini Regis et habuit vnam plagam in capite
cum vno pollhachet longitudinis 4 pollicum et latitudinis
2 pollicum ct profumlitatis vnius pollicis fore vsque ad cere-
brum, ct codem die capta fuit inquisitio coram Coronatorc
licto per sacramentum Rogcri de Dalton, Willelmi de
Coucntrc, Johannis de Ty, Galfrcdi dc Sancto Albano, Bricij
rton ct Constantini dc Norham, Juratorum dc parochia
Wilk-lmi le Mareschall, Johannis de Ncushom,
rndon, Johannis le Ouucr, Johannis dc Couele,
Thomae de Couclc, Juratorum dc parochia S. Pctri in

154 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Oriente, Willelmi de Milton, Johannis de Staunford, Willelmi
le Plomer, Johannis de Cokesgraue, Ricardi Pycard et Ricardi
le Grasiere, Juratorum de parochia S. Mariae virginis, Nicholai
le Gerdlere, Willelmi Fabri, Adae de Sutton, Adae de Machin,
Johannis de Honynton et Henrici Fabri, Juratorum de paro-
chia S. Michaelis Borealis. Et omnes praedicti Jurati dicunt
super sacramentum suum quod die Martis in crastino S. Au-
gustini episcopi anno regni Regis Edwardi 26 in crepusculo
noctis Reginaldus le Messer de Halywell percussit praedictum
Willelmum de Heyworth in capite cum quodam pollhachct
et fecit ei praedictam plagam vnde obijt ut praedictum est sed
vixit per 21 dies et habuit omnia iura ecclesiastica et statim
post praedictum factum praedictus Reginaldus fugit ita quod
non potuit attachiari et nihil habuit in bonis nisi vnum tape-
turn debile et 2 debilia linthea quae appreciata sunt ad zed.
ob. et tradita sunt Magistro et fratribus Hospitalis S. Jo-
hannis pro eo quod dictus Reginaldus fuit tenens eorum,
et ipsi habent chartam domini Regis et confirmatam a
domino Rege Edwardo nunc de catallis damnatorum et
fugitiuorum.

V. Margeria de Hereford, April 27, 1299.

Ibidem Contigit die dominica proxima ante festum Apost-
olorum Philippi et Jacobi anno regni Regis Edwardi 27 quod
Margeria de Hereford obijt in quadam domo in parochia
S. Aldati Oxon, et eodem die visa fuit per Johannem de
Oseneye Coronatorem et habuit vnam plagam iuxta ma-
millam sinistram latitudinis vnius pollicis ct profunditatis 5
pellicum, et eodem die capta fuit inde inquisitio coram Corona-
tore praedicto per sacramentum Thomae le Marescall, Johannis
Bishop, Thomae le Parmenter, Johannis de Twye, Thomaj le
Turnur, Hugonis le pastiler et Galfredi de Langford, Jura-
torum de parochia S. Aldati, Willelmi Chaunterel, Willelmi
le Halte Souter, Thomae de Weseham, Gilberti de dos,
Johannis Sewy, et Johannis le Tayllor Juratorum de parochia
S. Frideswydae, Willelmi le Fletcher, Radulfi le Wall, Galfredi
le Sutor, Waited le Cha, Willelmi le Plomer, et Thomae de
Sutton, Juratorum dc parochia S. Michaelis Australis, Johannis

CORONER'S 1. .'S.

de Goseford, Willclmi de Barton. Johannis de Barton, Ricardi
le Baker. Rogeri do Halc^ht' -n ct Nidio! orsthull,

Juratorum de parochia S. Thomae Marty ris. Kt omncs prae-
dicti Jurati dicunt super sacramentum suum quod die veneris
proximo praecedente quidam clcricus cuius nomen ignoratur
cluxit pni-dictam Margeriam circa horam ignitegij usque ad
Aulam* domini Regis et ibi concubuit carnaliter cum ea et
quia ipsa petijt ab eo mercedem suam ideo ipse extraxit cul-
tcllum suum et vulnerauit cam iuxta mamillam sinistram vnde
obijt ut pr.tdictum est, sed habuit omnia iura ecclesiastica, et
dictus clericus statim euasit ab ea ita quod attachiari non
potuit nee nomen eius potuit inquiri.

VI. Regents filius Emmx de Hereford^ April 23, 1300.

Inquisitio facta coram Coronatore domini Regis villae Oxon

die Sabbati in festo S. Georgij Martyris anno rcgni Regis

irtli filij Regis Henrici 28 de morte Rogeri filij Emmae

de Hereford qui inuentus fuit mortuus in parochia S. Thomae

die Veneris praxedcnte per sacramentum Henrici

Jolif, &c., qui dicunt per sacramentum suum quod nesciunt

aliquem culpabilem de morte prxdicti Rogeri, sed dicunt quod

r dicti Rogeri fuit ad quandam participationem ad

domum domini Bonifacij Archidiaconi Buk' die Jouis proximo

:um S. Georgij in Villa Oxon anno praedicto, et ibi

fuit multitude paupcrum ad illam participationem, et ipsa

1C in i na prostrata fuit inter cos et subpcditata ; ita quod dictus

Ro^i die Veneris scquente in ventre m

suae. In cuius rei tcstimonium y. Juratores huic Inqui-

illa sua apposuerunt.

VII. \Villchtins de Bangor^ A*git oo.

it die Mcrcurij proximo post gulam Augi
anno rei »ra ja quod quidam cleii

nomine \\'ilk-lnius de Bangor de 1 fuit

•mini Repis, scilicet, vel domni Rcgia in Benumont circa qncm locum
erant lupanaria ut constat ex querela Cannelitarum j>o \ula Regis Coll.

qaod urn dicitur Brascnnose

156 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

mortuus inter Middeley et exclusas Abbatis de Osney,
Ricardus de Hayle primo inuenit ipsum mortuum et statim
leuauit hutesium ; et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de
Osney Coronatorem et nullam habuit plagam nee aliam laesi-
onem apparentem. Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die coram
Coronatore praedicto per sacramentum Johannis le Nhote,
Willelmi Derling, Johannis Person, Adae Boneuent, Hugonis
Rolues, et Johannis Simond, Juratorum de Hameletto de
Bensey ; Roberti Tropinel, Willelmi de la Wyke et Johannis
Godefrey, Juratorum de Hameletto de la Wyke, Ricardi le
Lindraper, Henrici de Beaumount, Roberti Pope, Ricardi le
Cha, Willelmi de Barton, Ricardi le Baker, Willelmi Boneyre
et Johannis de Barton, Juratorum de parochia S. Thomae
Martyris, Nicholai de Weston, Walteri de Henford, Henrici de
Ocle, Nicholai de Emynton, Willelmi de Emynton, et Ricardi
le Souter, Juratorum de parochia S. Ebbae. Et omnes prae-
dicti Jurati dicunt super sacramentum suum quod die lunae
proximo praecedente dictus Willelmus de Bangor iuit balneare
in riparia Thamisiae inter Middeley et exclusas supradictas et
per infortunium se submersit, et dicunt super sacramentum
suum quod non est aliquis culpabilis de morte eius. plcgii
praedicti Inuentoris de essendo &c. Simon le Garlender et
Thomas Yue.

VIII. Gervasius filius Johannis Maddak, Aug. 16, 1300.

In Rotulo officij Johannis de Osney et Willelmi de Fencote
Doghe anno 28 Edwardi I. Contigit die Mercurij proximo
post festum assumptions Beatae Marias virginis anno praedicto
quod Geruasius filius Johannis Maddak de Chirk de Wallia
mortuus fuit in parochia S. Edwardi Oxofi in Aula quae
vocatur Aula S. Edwardi: Venerunt Coronatores praedicti
dicto die Mercurij anno praedicto et ipsum Geruasium sic
mortuum viderunt ibidem et de morte eius inquisitioncm
ceperunt de 4 parochijs, &c. Qui dicunt per sacramentum
suum quod die Mercurij proximo post festum S. Scholastics
virginis anno praedicto apud Oxofi in parochia Beatas Mariae
virginis in Aula vocata Takkelesyn hora vesperarum Robertus
le Porter dc Wynchendcn felonice pcrcussit dictum Geruasium

CORONER'S INQUESTS. 157

cum quodam baculo in capite vnde dicto die Mcrcurij
proximo post festum assumptions virginis

obijt. dicunt etiam quod felo statim fugit, ncscitur qu
quod nihil habuit in bonis quod sciunt. Et appreciatur
baculum ad 2d. Nomina Juratorum in original! desunt.

IX. Johannes dc Rypon, Dec. 18, 1300.

Contigit die dominica proxima ante festum Sancti Thome
apostoli anno regni Regis Edwardi XXIX circa horam igni-
i quod Johannes de Rypon inuentus fuit mortuus in
parochia Sancti Michaelis Borealis Oxon. Thomas Yvo
primo invenit ipsum mortuum et statim leuauit hutcsium Et
die Lune sequente mane visus fuit per Johanncm de Oseneye
Coronatorem et habuit unam plagam in capite cum quodam
baculo longitudinis quatuor pollicum et latitudinis duorum
pollicum et caput tundebatur ferro usque ad cerebrum. In-
quisicio indc capta fuit codem die coram Coronatore predicto
per sacramentum Gilberti de Wynchecombe, Radulphi le
Barber, Jnhannis le ffember, Petri le Cornere, Ade de Ciren-
Uoberti <lc Uereby et Johannis de Bedeford . . . . ,
Juratorum de parochia Sancti Michaelis Borealis, Petri de
Kkcccstria, Walteri de Reygate, Roberti de Ocle, Roberti
Spcrhaucke, Simonis le I.atnur, Philippi le Gaunter, Jura-
torum de parochia omnium Sanctorum ; Johannis de Abyndon,
Thome le Mazun, Gilberti Fayreye, Reginaldi de Merschton,
uli dc Borencestria et Ade de Mathine Juratorum de
A-hia Sanctc Mildridc; Johannis le Chaundeler, Thome
t, Roberti de Bumiccstria, Johannis de Caueresfeld,
anifl K Ilucchire et Roberti de Quenynton Juratorum
dc parochia Sancti Martini. Et omnes prcdicti Juratores
dicunt super sacramentum suum quod die Dominica supra-
dicta circa horam i contcncio uerborum mota fuit

r prcdictum Johanncm de Rypon et quemdam Ricardum
de Maltcby ita quod predictus laltcby cum

quodam baculo percussit predictum Johamu m in capitr vnde
obiit statim Plt'gii \- A'illelmus de Shenk-

leye et Radulphus Taloun Et predictus Ricardus statim :
ita quod attachiari n< ncc aliqukl habuit in bi>.

15^ JUDICIAL rROCEDUL

X. Henricus dc BokingcJiam, Dec. 22, 1300.

Contigit die Jouis in crastino Sancti Thome Apostoli Anno
regni Regis Edwardi XXIX0 quod Henricus de Bokingeham,
clcricus mortuus fuit in parochia Sancte Marie Virginis in
Oxonia et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseneye
Coronatorem et habuit vnam plagam in capite cum uno pol-
hachet ferreo usque ad cerebrum longitudinis quatuor pollicum
et aliam plagam inter nasum et oculum sinistrum cum quo-
dam cultello longitudinis vnius pollicis et profunditatis duorum
pollicum. Inquisicio inde capta fuit eodem [die] coram Coro-
natore predicto per Sacramentum Hugonis le Flecchere, Ri-
cardi de Enderby, Johannis Chiualer, Johannis de Gloucestria,
Johannis de Odyham et Henrici de Bristoll, Juratorum de
parochia Sancte Marie Virginis ; Johannis de Campeden,
Henrici Gobyon, Ade Golde, Johannis de Aldeburne, Henrici
de Campeden, et Roberti de Wyleby, Juratorum de parochia
Sancti Petri in Oriente ; Petri de Oxonia, Roberti Sperhaucke,
Simonis le Latoner, Walteri le Barber, Henrici le Gaunter
et Simonis de Bradewey, Juratorum de parochia omnium
Sanctorum Johannis de la Cornere, Johannis de Dycheley,
Henrici le Barber, Henrici le Werkman, Roberti Juwel et
Thome le Northern, Juratorum de parochia Sancti Edwardi.
Et omnes predicti Juratores dicunt super sacramentum suum
quod die Jouis proxima ante festum Sancte Lucie virginis
Anno predicto dictus Henricus venit apud Corneram que vo-
catur le Whitecruch eundo uersus Oxoniam et ibi per latrones
ignotos uulneratus fuit sicut predictum est et obiit die supra-
dicto Set habuit omnia Jura ecclesiastica.

XI. Robcrtus de Honniton, Jan. 5, 1301.

Contigit die Jouis in vigilia Epiphanie Domini Anno rcc,rni
Regis Edwardi XXIX0 quod Robertus de Honniton clcricus
obiit in parochia Sancti Michaelis ad portam Borealem Oxonie
et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseneye Coronatorem
et nullam habuit plagam set totum corpus eius inflatum fuit
et denigratum et maxime in dextra parte. Inquisicio inde
capta fuit eodem die Lune coram Coronatore predicto per

C( 159

Sacramcntum Roberti dc Derby, Walteri de Grafton, Waltcri
le Cordewan rdi le Grasicre, Willclmi de Cokesgraue

et Ricardi dc Cosynton Juratorum de parochia Sancti
Michaclis Borealis. Johannis de Mercham, Gilbert! Fayreye,
Ricardi de Leycestria, Ricardi de Burencestria, Reginaldi de
chton et Simonis le Barbere, Juratorum de parochia
Sancte Mildride, Thome le parmenter, Jop le Parmenter,
Thome de Reding, Willelmi Boneyre, Henrici le Barbere et
Rogeri de Walingford, Juratorum de parochia Sancti Martini ;
Roberti de Ardern, Petri de Ekecestria, Walteri le Cotiller,
Galfridi le Manneby, Galfridi de Couele et Henrici le Lyche-
feld, Juratorum de parochia omnium Sanctorum. Et omnes
predicti Juratores dicunt super Sacramentum suum quod die
Sabbati in vigilia Circumcisionis Domini Anno predicto circa
horam vesperarum predictus Robertus de Honnitone ascendit
super campanile ecclesie Sancti Michaelis predicti et voluit
iuuasse ad pulsandum campanas et per infortunium cecidit de
campanili per quoddam foramen usque ad terram super latus
dextrum ita quod totum corpus eius rumpebatur set languebat
et vixit vsque diem Jouis in vigilia Epiphanie Domini proxime
sequentis et habuit omnia Jura ecclesiastica. Et dicunt
omnes predicti Juratores quod non est aliquis culpabilis de
morte eius.

XII. Simon /«• / Alanus filins \Villclmis le

Straungc, June 26, 1301.

Contigit die Lune proxima post festum Nativitatis Sancti

mnis Baptiste Anno regni Regis Edwardi XXIX0 quod

Simon le Feure dc Wlgaricote et Alanus filius Willelmi le

iunge de eadem inuenti fucrunt mortui in quadam

quarentcna que vocatur Wycroft in suburbio Oxonic. Alicia

de Cou< r;aricotc primo invenit ipsos mortuos et

i-odem di .crunt per Joh.m-

i de Oscney, Coronatorem, ct predictus Simon habuit

:ulam pla^um in parte capitis longitudinis septem

pollicum ct j>i ;is vsquc in cerebrum. Et predictus

habuit unam plagam similitcr in capite longitudinis

sex pollicum et profunditatis usque in cerebrum. Et eodem

160 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

die capta fuit inde Inquisicio coram Coronatore prcdicto per
Sacramentum Simonis Lucas, Ricardi Greyberd, Ricardi
Brut, Johannis Abbot, Roberti Julian, Willelmi Gabbel,
Ricardi Attenorchyerd, Willelmi [Bud?], Roberti Vppen-
hulle et Simonis le Rous, Juratorum de villata de Wlgari-
cote, Johannis le Schote, Ade Louekyn, Willelmi le Reue,
Nicholai Gobbe, Hugonis Rolues et Willelmi Jones, Jura-
torum de Hameletto de Benseye ; Simonis Attewelle, Dauid
de Walton, Thome Plente, Johannis Attevvyke, Ricardi de
Boteleye et Edmundi Attewelle, Juratorum de Hameletto de
Walton ; Willelmi de Godestowe, Roberti de Bukenhulle,
Willelmi de Ambresdon, Petri Cuddinton (?), Thome de Wen-
dlebury et Nicholai Rodeplonte Juratorum de parochia sancti
Egidii. Et omnes predicti Juratores dicunt super Sacramen-
tum suum quod die Dominica proxima precedente predicti
Simon et Alanus fuerunt apud Oxoniam et in crepusculo
noctis recesserunt de Oxonia eundo versus Wlgaricote et vt
venerunt apud Wycroft ibi venerunt latrones ignoti et inter-
fecerunt predictos Simonem et Alanum et fecerunt eis pre-
dictas plagas et dicunt super Sacramentum suum quod nesciunt
aliquem nominare de predictis latronibus nee vbi deuenerunt
post predictum factum, plegii predicte Inventricis de essendo
etc. Ricardus Attenorchyerd de Wlgaricote et Simon Est de
eadem.

XIII. Hugo Russcl, Dec. 7, 1301.

Contigit die Jouis in crastino sancti Nicholai Episcopi anno
regni [Regis] Edwardi XXXm° quod Hugo Russel, clericus de
Wallia obiit in ospicio suo vbi manebat in parochia sancti
Petri Orient' Oxonie, Et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem
de Oseney Coronatorem et habuit unam plagam in latcre
sinistro vsque in ventrem longitudinis duorum pollicum et
latitudinis vnius pollicis Et eodem die capta fuit inde inqui-
sicio coram Coronatore predicto per Sacramentum Willclmi
de Holm, Rogeri de Cotesford, Henrici de Tayllor, Philippi
de Reygate, Ricardi le Taillor, Willelmi de Otyndon et Jo-
hannis Rycheman, Juratorum de parochia Sancti Petri in
Oriente, Radulphe le Wai, Roberti de Bowes, Johannis de
Tywe, Petri de Brehulle, Gilberti de Naptone et Ricardi

C( 1 6 1

Russcl. Juratorum dc parochia Sancti Michadis Australia,
Ricardi de Mortone, Hugonis Ic Pastilerc, Gulfridi dc Ilcnx

de Hales, Robert! Juwel. ct Ricardi de Bamptone dc
parochia Sancti Aldati ; Willelmi Ic Taillor, Godefridi le
Mercer, Johannis dc Arderne, Johannis de Derby, Radulphi
le Lcche et Thome de Stanlake, Juratorum de parochia

ic Marie virginis, Et omnes predict! Juratores dicunt
super Sacramentum suum quod die lune proximo precedente
contcncio verborum mota fuit sero inter dictum Hugonem et
Magistrum Elyam de Monte Gomorry, Ita quod dictus Ma-
gister Elias extraxit cultellum suum et wlnerauit predictum
Hugonem in latere vnde obiit die Jouis supradicta set habuit
omnia Jura ecclcsiastica, Et statim predictus Magister Elyas

predictum factum fugit. Et sunt bona et catalla eius
upprcciata ad IX solidos. De quibus Radulphus le Mercerc
et Willclmus de Hedindonc tune Balliui ville Oxonie respon-
dcbunt.

XIV. Johannes de Neus/wm, Dec. 7, 1301.

Contigit die Jouis in crastino Sancti Nicholai Episcopi
Ann Regis Edwardi XXXmo quod Johannes de Neus-

hom clericus et doctor puerorum inucntus fuit mortuus in
riparia de Charewelle iuxta Petipount. Isabella vxor cius
primo inuenit ipsum mortuum ct statim Icuauit hutcsium.
odem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseneyc, Corona-
torcm, ct nullam habuit plagam ncc aliquam aliam Icsionem
apparentcm. Et eodem die capta fuit inde inquisicio per
ntum Johannis P\ -lie, Willelmi le Mareschal, Hcnrici
le ^ Johannis le Coupere, Johannis Molendin.ini.

Thome le Tayllore, et Ade de Tywc, Juratorum de pare.,
San* inOriente, Radulphi i Johannis de Lccche,

Nicholai de Ilannde, Henrici Sutoris, Willelmi de Clobbere
ct IL-mici Ic Taillorc, Juratorum de parochia Sancti Johannis,

. lini dc Milt.-n. Thome Bygod, Rogcri 1<
Andrce de Couele et Johannis dc Cokesgraue, Juratorum de
pan- ate Man i'liilippi Ic (iaunter, Roberti

de Ocle, Johannis Fabri ct Radi; i, Juratorum

de parochia omnium Sanctorum. Kt omnes predicti Juratores

M

1 62 JUDICIAL PROCEin 'A'/'.

dicunt super Sacramentum suum quod die lune (?) proxima
precedente dictus Johannes dc Ncushom ivit post prandium
ad qucrendum virgas pro pueris quos docebat castigandis, et
ascendit super quandam salicem ad scindendum virgas juxta
stagnum molendinae quod vocatur Temple Mile, et per infor-
tunium cecidit in aquam et se submersit.

Et dicunt predicti juratores super sacramentum suum quod
non est aliquis culpabilis de morte ejus. Plcgii predictc in-
ventricis de essendo et cetera, Johannes de Farendon et Adam
de Tywe.

XV. Johannes de Hampslape, Dec. 9, 1301.

Contigit die Sabbati proxima ante festum Sancte Lucie
Virginis Anno regni Regis Edvvardi XXXmo quod Johannes
de Hampslape de Comitatu Northampton, clericus, inventus
fuit mortuus in Oxonia in vico de Catte streete Willelmus
le Schovelere primo invenit ipsum mortuum et statim levavit
Hutesium.

Et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseney corona-
torem et habuit unam plagam mortalem in pectore usque ad
cor cum quodam cultello — cujus latitude fuit duorum pollicum.
Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die coram coronatore pre-
dicto per sacramentum Simonis le Bokbinder, Radulphi le
Cyrgien, Willelmi le Taillor, Petri Telor, Johannis le Taillor,
Henrici Hudde et Johannis de Northampton, Juratorum de
Parochia beate Marie Virginis ; Simonis le Barbor, Thome le
Tayllor, Johannis de Hampstede, Roberti le Coupere, Ricardi
de Hedindon et Johannis de Abindon, Juratorum de Parochia
Sancte Mildrede ; Henrici de Ros, Roberti de Okie, Petri de
Oxonia, Galfridi de Covele, Johannis le Barbor et Thome
Fabri, Juratorum de Parochia Omnium Sanctorum ; Gilberti
de Grinstede, Henrici le Lumenur, Nicholai de Hanrede,
Johannis de Lecche, Radulfi le Bakere et Henrici Cissoris,
Juratorum de Parochia Sancti Johannis.

Et omnes predicti juratores dicunt super sacramentum
suum quod die veneris proxima precedente predictus Jo-
hannes circa horam ignitegii cxivit a camera sua ubi mancbat

apud borcalc magnarum scolarum :ul facicndam urinam
et audiuit verba contumeliosa inter quendam Thomam dc

ncastel, et Nicholaum dc la Marche, clericos, mane
in quadam camera ad capud Australe dictarum scolarum ;
ibidem Johannes vidit predictum Nicholaum de la Marche,
ihentem cultellum suum ad occidendum predictum
Thomam de Horncastel, et cucurrit inter eos ad pertur-
bandutn predictum Nicholaum ne occideret predictum
Thomam. Kd idem Nicholaus cum dicto cultello perci

am Johannem usque ad cor, unde statim obiit. Kt pre-
d ictus Nicholaus fugit — ita quod non attachfari potuit, eo
quod istud factum accidit noctanter et nullum Hutesium fuit
levatum.

Plegii predicti inventoris de essendi et cetera Simon le Gcr-
tcndc el \Valterus Kegweyn.

XVI. Johannes filins Johannis Godfrey, Aug. 12, 1302.

Contigit die Dominica proxima post festum Sancti Lau-

rcntii martyris Anno rcgni Regis Edwardi XXXmo quod

.MIICS filius Johannis Godefrey de Benscyc invcntus fuit

mortuus in riparia Tamisic juxta la Wyke, Willclmus de

k primo invenit ipsum mortuum et statim Icvavit

Hutesium,

eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseney, coro-

•:vm, et nullam habuit plagam nee aliquam aliam lesionem

. Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die coram

coronatorc predicto per sacramcntum Johannis le Schote,

i Jones, Thome ReynaM. Waltere Jones, Hugonis

ol et Ade Bonevait, Juratorum de Hameletto de Benseye ;

abbe, Roberti le Sawyere, Willelmi de Yslip,

Nicholai Whiting, Johannis Attepole et Thome le Mazun,

.torum cl. :iia Sancti Thome Martyris : Nicholai de

1 home Pouk\ Willelmi Pouk', Simonis le Mazun,

clmi Attt.\<ll it \\illcltni de Coventre, Juratorum de

i Sancti Egidii ; Thome le Yrmongere. Roberti

!i de Berkeleye, Willelmi de Lamburn,

( ul\ ham et Willelmi de Stok rum dc

icti Michaclis Borea

164 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Et omnes predicti juratores dicunt super sacramentum suum
quod die sabbati proxima prccedente predictus Johannes filius
Johannis Godefrey falcabat in prato de . . . ? Boteleye, cum
aliis falcatoribus per totum diem usque ad occasum solis, ct
propter caliditatem temporis tantum bibebat quod inebriatus
fuit et tune voluit transire ultra Tamisiam in quodam Batello,
versus domum suam ubi manebat in la Wyk' et ut intravit in
batellum suum, statim per infortunium cecidit in aquam et se
submersit.

Et dicunt super sacramentum suum quod non est aliquis
culpabilis de morte ejus.

Plegii predicti inventoris de essendo et cetera, Johannes le
Nhote? et Willelmus W . . . . Et predictum Batellum appre-
ciatur ad xii. d. quia valde debile, de quo precio decenaria de
Bensey cum tota decenaria sua respondebit.

XVII. Johannes de Osgodeby, June 14, 1303.

Contigit die veneris proxima ante festum Sancti Botulphi
Abbtais. Anno regni Regis Edwardi XXXIrao mane quod
Johannes de Osgodeby clericus inventus fuit mortuus in vico
in parochia Sancti Edwardi in Oxonia. Osbertus de Wy-
combe primo invenit ipsum mortuum et statim levavit Hute-
sium. Et eodem die visus fuit per Johannem de Oseneye
coronatorem et habuit tres plagas mortales in sinistra parte
capitis cum quodam gladio? usque in cerebrum.

Inquisitio inde capta fuit eodem die coram coronatore pre-
dicto per sacramentum Thome le Northern, Johannis Samp-
son, Ricardi Joye, Johannis de la Cornere, Willelmi le Taillor,
Willelmi de la More et Thome le Taillor, Juratorum de paro-
chia Sancti Edwardi ; Ade de Spalding, Hugonis de London,
Willelmi le Bokbinder, Johannis le Callester, Petri le Taillor,
Willelmi de Ykeford et Ricardi de Sutton, Juratorum de
Parochia Sancte Marie Virginis ; Thomae de Morton, Robcrti
le Mareschal, Ricardi de Garsinton, Thome Fabri, Johannis
Scot, Willelmi de Wodestok, Galfridi Fabri et Simonis Seli-
node, Juratorum de parochia Sancti Aldati ; Johannis le
Longesauser, Johannis de Pcsemere, Willelmi de Oseneye,

165

Johannis dc Cavcrsfcld, Nicholai de Welles, Johannis de
Schireburn ct Rogeri Levesone, Juratorum de parochia
Sancti Martini. Et omnes predicti juratores dicunt super
sacramentum suum quod die Jovis proxima precedente circa
horam ignitegii, Thomas de Weldon, clericus, et Johannes le
Northern garcio ejus, et Nicholaus de Vylers de Hibernia,
clericus, obviaverunt praedicto Johanni de Osgodeby in Paro-
chia Sancti Edwardi predicto, et ibidem cum gladiis insulta-
vcrunt cum et occidcrunt, ct statim omnes fugerunt Et de
bonis predicti Thome nichil inveniri potuit. Et Johannes le
Northerne nichil habuit in bonis. Set de bonis et catallis
Nicholai de Vylers inventum fuit ad valentiam xiij. s. xid. ut
in pannis et libris ; unde Johannes de Dokelinton et Johannes
de Beverlaco tune Ballivi rcspondebunt.

Plegii predicti inventoris de essendo et cetera Rogerus
Mortemer, cissor, et Berardus Kempe, sutor.

XVIII. Gilbcrtus de Foxlee^ Aug. 21, 1306.

Contigit die dominica proxima post festum Assumptions

;u Maria; virginis anno regni regis Edwardi 34 quod
Gilbertus de Foxlee clericus obijt in Hospitio suo ubi ipse
mancbat in parochia S. Petri Orient' Oxon circa horam
nonam, et die lunne proximo sequente visus fuit per Thomam
Coronatorem domipi Regis Villae Oxon et habuit
vnam plagam in tibia sua sinistra iuxta genu suum latitudinis
4 pollicum circumquaque et profunditatis vnius pollicis et
dimidii. Inquisitio capta fuit inde coram dicto Coronatore
per sacramentum &c. Qui dicunt super sacramentum suum
quod die Jouis in vigilia natiuitatis S. Johannis Baptiste
proxime praecedentis Cissores* Oxoft ct alij dc villa qui
fucrant cum eis vigilabant in Shoppis suis per totam noctem

antes et facicntcs solatia sua cum Cytharis Viellis ct alijs
diuersis instrumentis prout moris cst ct consuetude ibidem et

i facere propter solennitatem illius festi. Et post mediam
noctem cum intcllcxissent neminem vagantem ibi in

runt de shoppis suis ct alij qui crant cum cis ct ducebant

• Ciwonim Oxon tripudium et v. literas Regis tus in vigilij*

ai-t. et Apottolonun I , anno 1444 (Twyiu).

166 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

coreas suas in alto vico contra draperiam ; et ut sic ludcbant
superuenit praedictus Gilbertus de Foxle cum quodam gladio
nudo et extracto in manu sua et mouebat statim contentionem
versus eos volens omnimodo penetrasse coream illam ; videntes
autem quidam illorum qui habuerunt notitiam personae vene-
runt ad eum et voluerunt eum abduxisse ab eis et rogabant
eum ne malefaceret cuiquam at idem Gilbertus propter hoc
noluit promittere sed statim prosiliit ab eis et venit retro in-
sultum faciendo in quendam Willelmum <de Cleydon et voluit
cum gladio suo amputasse manum suam ut iuit in corea ilia
nisi se citius retraxisset ; et statim currebant ad eum Henricus
de Beumont Cruisor, Thomas de Bloxham, Willelmus de Leye
seruiens, Johannis de Leye, et praedictus Willelmus de Cley-
don, et praedictus Henricus cum quodam gladio vulnerauit
ipsum in brachio suo dextro, et praedictus Thomas vulnerauit
ipsum cum quodam misericorde in dorso : praedictus vero
Willelmus de Cleydon vulnerauit ipsum in capite, ita quod
cecidit. Et statim postea Willelmus de Leye cum quadam
hach quae vocatur sparsh vulnerauit ipsum in tibia sua sinistra
et fecit ei praedictam plagam iuxta genu vnde obijt die domi-
nico supradicto sed vixit per 8 hebdomadas et 2 dies et dimi-
diam et habuit omnia iura sua ecclesiastica.

XIX. Johannes filius domini Milonis de Stapelton,
May* 29, 1307.

Contigit die lunae proxima post festum S. Augustini Epis-
copi anno regni regis Edwardi (primi) 35 quod Johannes filius
domini Milonis de Stapelton clericus inuentus fuit mortuus in
hospitio suo ubi ipse manebat in parochia S. Petri Orient'
Oxon mane. Thomas de Pichemor primo inuenit ipsum mor-
tuum et leuauit hutesium ; et statim postea visus fuit per
Johannem Wyth Coronatorem domini Regis villae Oxoniae et
habuit in eo 2 plagas, vnam videlicet in dorso suo iuxta
spinam longitudinis 3 pollicum et profunditatis usque ad cor,
et aliam plagam habuit in scapula sua dextra longitudinis

* The day of S. Augustin of Hippo is Aug. 28, at which date Kdwarcl I. had
been dead seven weeks. Probably the feast of S. Augustin of Canterbury May 26)
is intended.

COROXKK'x 1 167

2 pollicum et profunditatis per medium brachij. Inquisitio
hide capta fuit statim postea coram Coronatore praedicto per
sacramentum Simonis de Forceto, Adae Ruod, Walton Cul-

!. Laurcntii dc Crck, Willelmi del Oke, Hugonis de Barton,
Ji.hannisdc Brimpton, Radulphi de Haille, Willelmi le Barber,

ninis dc I'arindt-n. Willelmi de Milton et Johannis de

•ford. Juratorum de parochia S. Petri Orient', Henrici de
Tailiur, Henrici de Hampton, Johannis de Conesgraue, Ri-
cardi de Mershton, Roberti de Drihull et Radulphi de Witten,
Juratorum de parochia S. Johannis, Willelmi de Stourton,
Simonis de Bradwey, Willelmi de Dorham. Ricardi de Strat-
ford, Nicholai le Couper et Walteri le Tayllur, Juratorum de
parochia Beatae Maria: virginis, Simonis le Latoner, Ricardi
de Abyndon, Roberti de Ocle, Ricardi de Vpton, Johannis de
Sommerton et Roberti le Couper, Juratorum de parochia
omnium Sanctorum, Et omnes praedicti Juratores dicunt super
sacramentum suum quod die dominica proxima precedente
hora vesportina praedictus Johannes filius domini Milonis iuit
in quodam vico qui est de sub muro Orient' Oxon iuxta
Springaldescourt in parochia S. Petri pra^dicta, et ibidem
venerunt Robertus de Knotton scriptor, Johannes Saxendale,
de Kirkham, Johannes de Eboraco, clerici et Willel-
mus de Fimmore frat> rdi le Citoler et insultum fecerunt

in pr.T-dictum Johannem filium Milonis. et pr&dictus Robertus
cum cultello suo vulnerauit ipsum in scapula dextra, dictus
vero Johannes de Saxendale cum quodam gladio vulnerauit
ipsum in dorso iuxta spinam et statim praedictus Johannes

9 Milonis omni vi qua potuit etiasfc ab eis et sic fugit
VMJUC in altuni vicum versus portam Orientalem villas praedicta:
et ilmk'in cecidit ad terrain ; postea supcruenerunt ibidem
socij sui qui \ i de lusu suo de campis vbi fucrunt extra

;n et inuencrunt ipsum Johannem filium Milonis adhuc

viuentem : crprrunt ipsum et tulcrunt cum vsque ad hospi-

tiurn suum pr.rdictum ubi statim postea obiit propter plagas

icunt pr;i-dicti Jurati quod praedictus Nicho-

de Kirkh.i: Eboraco et Willelmus de

Fiinnu-r fucrunt in stscictate prsedictorum Johannis de Sax

et Roberti et c<> intcrfectioni pntdicte, pi

dicti inueiu«»ris de essendo coram Ji:stici.n:i- ilomini Regis ad

1 68 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

primas assisas cum ad partes illas vencrint, Willelmus de
Stourton et Nicholaus de Hanreth : et predict! Robcrtus ct
Johannes de Saxcndalc attachiati fuerunt occasione proxlicta
per balliuos villse Oxon et ibidem remanent in prisona qu
que &c. dicti vero Nicholaus, Johannes de Eboraco et Willel-
mus post praedictum factum fugerunt ita quod attachiari non
potuerunt nee aliquid de bonis eorum potuit inueniri.

Jan. zj—July 3, 1314.

Rotulus officij Thomae de Graundpound et Reginald! luc
Coronatorum domini Regis villae Oxoniae a quindena S. Hil-
larij anno regni Regis Edwardi filij Regis Edwardi 7° vsque
festum translacionis S. Thomae Martyris anno eiusdem Regis
octauo intrante.

XX. Henricus de Insula, May 4, 1314.

Contigit die Sabbati in crastino inuentionis S. Crucis anno
supradicto quod Johannes le Lecche inuenit Henricum de
Insula clericum mortuum in villa Oxoniae in venella quse
vocatur Grope lane et super eum leuauit hutesium et venerunt
dicti coronatores eodem die et dictum Henricum mortuum
personaliter viderunt et de morte eiusdem inquisitionem statim
fecerunt et per sacramentum Roberti de Dryhull, Nicholai dc
Dryhull, Willelmi de Mora minoris, Johannis Prest, qui fece-
runt de parochia B. Mariae, Willelmi de Wythul, Radulphi de
Hayles, Johannis de Coumbe, Johannis de qvvateley, qui
fuerunt de parochia B. Petri in Oriente ; Roberti le Coupcr,
Thomae Chicheley, Johannis Punchart, Ricardi de S. Fridcs-
wyda, qui fuerunt de parochia omnium Sanctorum ; Willelmi
de Winchcombe, Willelmi de Mora, Willelmi Faunt, Johannis
le Hore, qui fuerunt de parochia S. Martini, qui dicunt per
sacramentum corum quod die Sabbati pradicti cito post horam
nonam Clerici de partibus Borealibus ex parte vna, et Clcrici
de partibus Occidentalibus et Australibus ex altera, venerunt
in vico S. Johannis et in venella praedicta cum gladijs, boke-
larijs, arcubus, sagittis et alijs armis et ibidem ad inuicem
pugnauerunt, et in illo conflictu Robertus de Bridlyngton,
Ada de Aldurbeke, Richardus de Loutheby ct Ricardus de

CORONER'S INQUESTS. 169

Holcwelle simul stcterunt in quodam solario in vico S. Johan-
nis in le Goter hallc sagittantes per vnam fenestram vsquc in
Grope lane, et ibi dictus Robertus de Brydlington cum vna
sagitta minuta sagittauit dictum Henricum de Insula et eum
vulnerauit iuxta guttur ex parte sinistra in anteriore parte
corporis, ct plaga fuit in latitudine vnius pollicis et profundi-
tatis vsque ad cor et sic eum interfecit. Item dicunt praedicti
Jurati quod praedicti Ada de Aldurbek, Ricardus de Loutheby,
Ricardus de Holewelle et Alanus de Limby praeceperunt
dictum Robertum sagittate dictum Henricum mortuum et
eum interficere et censentiebant ad mortem suam. Item
dicunt quod nihil sciunt de bonis dictorum malefactorum nee
de receptatoribus eorum. Plegii inuentoris Henr. le Taylor,
Tho. Sad. (?)

XXI. David de Kirkby, May 4, 1314.

Ibidem. Contigit die Sabbati proximo post festum inucnti-
onis S. Crucis anno supradicto quod Hugo de Bourton inucnit
Dauid dc Kirkby mortuum in venella quae vocatur Gropelane
in villa Oxoniae et super dictum mortuum leuauit Hutesium
ac statim venerunt dicti coronatores et viderunt pcrsonalitcr
dictum Dauid mortuum et statim de morte eiusdem ceperunt
inquisitionem per sacramentum Roberti de Dryhull, Roberti
Capull, &c., qui dicunt per sacramentum eorum quod die
Sabbati praedicto citopost horam nonam clerici de partibus
Borealibus ex vna parte ct Clerici de partibus occidentalibus
et Australibus ex altcra venerunt et congrcgauerunt sc in vico
S. Johannis et in venella quae vocatur Gropelane cum arcubus,
^ladijs, bokelarijs, et alijs armis diuersis et ibidem
adinuicem pugnauerunt, et in illo conflictu venit Johannes dc

:<>n in dicta venella cum vno fauchon ct dedit predicto
Dauid vnam plagam retro in capite ad longitudinem 6. polli-
cum et profunditatis usque ad cerebrum. Item dicunt quod

clmus de la Hyde venit eodem tcmpore et percussit
dictum Dauid cum vno gladio ex transuerso genu et tibia
dextra. Item dicunt quod Willelmus de Astelc venit eodem

;>ore ct percussit dictum Dauid sub brachio sinistro cum
vno miscrccordc, sic cum interfeccrunt Item dicunt quod dc

I 70 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

bonis predictorum malefactorum nee de receptatoribus eorun-
dem nihil sciunt. Plegii inuentoris Nigellus de Huthinson,
Warinus de Padekebrocke.

XXII. Mathcits de Kentheleyke, May 12, 1314.

Ibidem. Contigit die mercurij proximo post festum S. Jo-
hannis ante portam Latinam anno supradicto quod Matheus
de Kentheleyke de Wallia mortuus fuit in le Brendehalle*
iuxta Ecclcsiam S. Mildridae in villa Oxonian et eodem die
coronatores praedicti vidcrunt personaliter corpus predicti
Mathei, et de morte eiusdem statim coepcrunt inquisitionem
per 4 proximas parochias, videlicet per sacramentum Adae de
Spaldyng &c. qui dicunt per sacramentum suum quod die
Jouis proximo precedente quidam Johannes de ffulney obuiauit
dicto Matheo in sero in vico iuxta ecclesiam praedictam et
contentio mota fuit ibidem inter eosdem ita quod praefatus
Johannes de ffulney extraxit cultellum suum et percussit
dictum Matheum et dedit ei plagam iuxta humerum dextrum
ad latitudinem 2. pollicum et sic eum interfecit &c.

July 3, 1319, July 3, 1320.

In Rotulo officij Thomae de Grandpound et Reginald! Yue
Coronatorum domini Regis villae Oxon a festo translationis S.
Thomae Martyris anno regni regis Edwardi filij Regis Edwardi
13° intrante vsque ad idem festum per annum intcgrum, anno
eiusdem regis 14° incipiente.

XXIII. Lucas de Horton, Dec. 14, 1319.

Contigit die veneris proximo post festum S. Kenelmi Regis
anno regni regis Edwardi filij regis Edwardi 13 quod Lucas
de Horton mortuus in domo quam inhabitabat in Oxon ct
eodem die venerunt Coronatores praedicti et dictum Lucam
mortuum viderunt et de illius morte statim inquisitionem
ceperunt de 4 proximis parochijs videlicet per sacramentum

* Fuit autem alia vacua placea dicta Brcndcourt in parochia B. Maria Maydal.
ex parte australi Collcgij Bernardi seu coll. Sancti Johannis Baptists CM M>.
raonastcrij de fontibus in Coll. Univ.

' i ; i

Hunrici de , Walter! Bollender, Johannis de Staf-
ford, Kdwardi Ic Tayllour, Johannis Redcplonte, Willelmi le
Chypton. Ada; Sclatterer, Willelmi de Horspath, Johannis
Priest, Willelmi de Weston, Ricardi le Chaundler, Radulfi
de Okele, Johannis de Leche, Ricardi Walronde. Oui dicunt
per sacramentum suum quod in vigilia S. Kenelmi sero

lictus Lucas exiuit domum suam ad cloacandum in vico
de Cattestret et venit Elyas Hubberthrop cum clericis de
partibus Borealibus ex vna parte contra clericos de partibus
Australibus ex ulla parte et pugnauerunt adinuicem, et prae-
dictus Elyas de Hubberthrop credidit dictum Lucam esse
vnum de aduersarijs suis vnde extraxit gladium suum et
percussit dictum Lucam de Horton super coronam suam
usque ad cerebrum vnde obijt. Item dicunt praedicti Jura-

s quod pra-dictus Lucas habuit iura sua ecclesiastica.

XXIV. Johannes de Wyke, May 10-17, J321-

Ibidem in eodem Rotulo Coronatorum de anno eiusdem
Kdwardi 2 di. 15° sic Item appellatur Enimota de Henle

in Cokerewe de hoc quod ipsa cum probatis in U
septimana post Pascha anno regis Edwardi filij regis Edwardi
14 in scio in domo sua interfcccrunt Johannem de Wyke de
>nia cum cultcllo &c.

XXV. Willclmus filins Johannis dc Harwendon,

Oct. 20, 1321.

In eodem Rotulo Coronatorum. Contigit in crastino S.
ydae anno rcgni regis Edwardi filij Kdwardi

supi ;uod Williclmus filius Johannis de Harwendon

fu^it ad ec\ ariae Oxoii pro eo quod dubitauit dc

to corporis sui et recognouit se coram Coronatori-
bus : is felonicc furasse vnum pullum griscum prcti;

1 Tynby propter quod preceptum erat Balliuis custodirc
us pr.i-dicti Willflmi et eum custodiucrunt in ccclcsi.i
ies, et tune petijt dictus Willelmus Coronatores ad abiu;
ilui! in pra-scntia Coronatorum abiurauit

< t datus cst ci portus Southampton et habuit in l>

17* JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

yd. et alia catalla appreciata ad $s. ct liberata fucmnt Priori
S. Frideswydae propter libertatem nundinarum cxistcns in
manibus suis eodem tempore.

XXVI. Johannes Potus, Dec. 26, 1321.

Ibidem in eodem Rotulo de anno eiusdem regis 15°. Con-
tigit die Sabbati in festo S. Stephani quod Willelmus de
Teukesbury inuenit Johannem Potum mortuum in parochia
S. Mariae Oxon in quadam Aula quae vocatur le Blakchall ct
super eum leuauit hutesium, et eodem die venerunt coronatores
praedicti et viderunt praedictum Johannem Potum mortuum et
de morte eiusdem inquisitionem statim ceperunt per sacra-
menta Reginaldi le Taillur, &c. qui dicunt per sacramentum
suum quod Mr. Johannes de Seton habuit dictum Johannem
de Potum in odio pro verbis contumeliosis prius inter eos
factis ct in nocte proxima precedente percussit dictum Jo-
hannem de Potum cum vno cultello &c. Item dicunt quod
dictus Johannes habuit in catallis vnum tapetum de Reyns,
vnum lyntheam, vnum gladium, vnam cistam, vnum discum,
pretij totius i]s. 6d. et liberata fuerunt Balliuis villas Oxoni.u,
videlicet Andraee de Wormenhalle et Johanni de Gonewardby,
item dicunt, quod habuit vnum librum codicem impignoratum
in cista vniuersitatis, cuius pretij ignorant, quia non potuerunt
ad eum deuenire.

XXVII. Johannes de Bello Campo, Feb. 15, 1322.

In eodem Rotulo. Contigit die lunae in crastino S. Valentini
anno regni regis Edwardi supradicto quod Johannes Jordan
inuenit Johannem de Bello campo mortuum in domo quae
vocatur le Foukhall in suburbio Oxon in parochia S. Crucis *
et super eum leuauit hutesium et eodem die venerunt prazdicti
coronatores et dictum Johannem mortuum viderunt et de
morte eius inquisitionem ceperunt per sacramentum Johannis
de Tye, Roberti de Stratton, Willclmi de Tykhull, Petri de

* The Warden and fellows of Merton asserted that the Coroner was invading
their liberty by holding an inquest on a body found in Holywell. Sec my History
of Agriculture and Prices, Vol. V. p. 513.

ESTS. i ; ;

\\';i<l •: r.vor'Ji. Joh;mnis dc Lyncolnia, Ricardi de Souch,
tcri Scctoris. Henrici Ic Sclattcr, Willclmi dc Western,
Robcrti Olme, Kdwardi le Taillour et Roberti de Meton, qui
dicunt per sacramentum suum quod Willelmus de Stodhelm
clericus in nocte praecedente propter contentionem inter ipsum
et dictum Johannem prius ortam praedictus \\'illclmus de
Stodhelm extraxit cultellum suum et vulnerauit dictum Jo-
hannem in latere sinistro usque ad cor et sic eum interfecit in
i strata et statim fugit, nescitur quo. Item dicunt quod
nihil sciunt de bonis et catallis dicti Willelmi. Plegii Inuen-
toris Johannes de Tye Ricardus de Louch *.

XXVIII. ll'alttrns de AsUbury, April 5, 1322.

In eodem Rotulo. Contigit die lunae proximo ante festum
;inno regni regis Edwardi supradicto quod Willelmus
de Aslcbury mortuus fuit in Aula quae vocatur le Berehall in
parochia S. Edwardi et eodem die venerunt pnedicti Corona-
s et eum mortuum viderunt, et de morte eiusdem inquisi-
tionem ceperunt per sacramentum Roberti le Marchall, Benc-
dicti de Tawyer, Willelmi Colgath, Thomas Auncell, Ricardi
•c, Alcxandris de Nedlew, Johannis Pollard, Ricardi Joye,
Johannis de la Corner, Ricardi le Taillour, Johannis le fletchcr,
Thomae le Taillour, qui dicunt per sacramentum suum quod
clictus Willelmus de Aslcbury die luna? in 8 dies precedentes
:o suo cepit cultellum suum et percussit sc ipsum
» ct in latere ex partc dextra et sic seipsum inter-
fecit. Item dicunt quod habuit iura sua ecclesiastica propter
quod nullus cnit inuentus. Item dicunt quod habuit bor.

la ut in libris, pannis, cultellis, gladijs, pretij j marcae et
:,ita fucrunt Andreae de Wormcnhall et Johanni de Gone-
wardby tune Ikilliuis villae Oxofi.

XXIX. Gilbcrtus de Crofton, June 30, 1323.

In Rotulo officij Thomx de Graundpound Coronatoris Oxon
cuius rotuli fit mentio superius. Contigit die dominica in

• [For Souch (?).]

174 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

crastino Apostolorum Petri et Pauli anno supradicto quod
Gilbertus de Crofton clericus mortuus fuit in suburbio Oxoniae
in parochia de Halywelle et eodem die venerunt coronatores
pr.'tdicti et personaliter eum viderunt et de morte praedicti
Gilbert! statim inquisitionem ceperunt de 4 proximis parochijs
videlicet per sacramentum Roberti de Streton, Walteri de
Kyllum, Constantini deNorham, Willelmi Buffard dc parochia
S. Crucis, Ricardi le tapermaker, Johannis le Bouyer, Henrici
de Lychesfeld, Petri de Schespham de parochia omnium
Sanctorum, Thomae Auerham, Willelmi de Milton, Ricardi de
Roulesham, de parochia B. Petri in Oriente, Walteri de
Arderne, Stephani de Abindon et Willelmi Pykes de parochia
B. Mariae, qui dicunt per sacramentum suum quod die Martis
proximo precedente erat maximus conflictus hora vespertina
inter clericos de partibus Borealibus et clericos de partibus
occidentalibus infra portam Borealem villae Oxon et in illo
conflictu venit Stephanus de Caperugge et vulnerauit Gilbertum
de Crofton cum vno misericorde retro in dorso usque ad cor et
dictus Gilbertus sic vulneratus iuit apud Smythgate et venit
ibidem Rogerus le Norden et sagittauit dictum Gilbertum cum
vna sagitta in capite profunditatis usque ad cerebrum et sic
eum interfecerunt. Item dicunt quod praedictus Gilbertus
habuit iura sua ecclesiastica propter quod nullus fuerat inuentor
eiusdem. Item dicunt quod de bonis praedictorum malefacto-
rum nihil sciunt, nee de receptatoribus eorundem.

INQUISITIONS.

I. Dec. 25, 1298.

Contigit die Jouis in festo Natiuitatis domini anno regni
Regis Edwardi 27 quod Edwardus de Hales qui prius
fuerat attachiatus et in gaola villae Oxon detentus pro morte
Fulconis Neyrmyt vnde indictatus fuit coram Ada de Spald-
inge Coronatore fregit prisonam et fugit vsque ad ecclesiam
S. Michaelis Borealis Oxon et ibidem se tenuit ab illo die
vsque diem martis in festo Epiphaniae domini anno praedicto
et eodem die coram Johanne de Osney Coronatore cognouit
se fregisse prisonam domini Regis felonice pro eo quod inter-

fccci cturn Fulconcm et abiurauit rcgnum An; .;!:.»• ct

datus cst ci portus Ccstric, et idem Echvardus habuit in bonis
die quo attachiatus fuit 2 lectos plumiales dcbiles cum 2 auri-
cularibus dcbilibus pretij 2s. pannos lineos et laneos prctij
35. 6</., meremium pretij 4^., vasa et alia minuta vtcnsilia pretij
ij.5. <W., summa dictorum catallorum xij.j. et liberata sunt
Magistro et fratribus Hospitalis S. Johannis extra portam
Orientcm per breve domini Regis secundum tenorem chartae
domini Regis Henrici domini Regis Edwardi patris quae per
eundem dominum Regem Edwardum confirmata est quod
quidem breve liberatum fuit Christofero de Oxonia et Phi-
lippo de Wormenhall tune Balliuis villae Oxon.

II. June 29, 1300.

In eodem fasciculo. Inquisitio capta die Martis in festo

Apostolorum Petri et Pauli anno regni regis Edwardi filij

Regis Henrici 28 coram Balliuis et Constabulary's villas Oxon

]>er - u ramentum Johannis le Longe Saucer, Johannis de

Norton, Ricardi de Carsington, Johannis de Abyndon, coci,

Waited le Ken Rogeri de Wallingford, Roberti le Mareschall,

Johannis le Webb, Carnificis, Johannis le Tayllor, Thomas le

.irmcnter, Thomae de Boleworth, Waltcri

le Wolf, Waited le \Vysr. Johannis le Huachcr. Johannis

Beneyt scnioris, Roberti le Quenynton, Juratorum ad inquircn-

dum super sacramentum suum qui malefactores ct pacis per-

itores die Lunae pnecedente noctantcr circa mcdiam

s custodicntes vigilias apud Quadriuium

Oxon secundum formam statuti Wynton insultum fecerunt et

s verbcraucrunt ct arma eorum abstulerunt ct asport

runt n clericum nomine Walterum de Clifton per

dictos vigilatores prius attachiatum eo quod noctanter iuit cum

i statuti praedicti a manibus pradictorum

-itorum cum gladijs et boclcarijs ct cultellis et aliis dii:

scusscrunt. (Jui Jurati dicunt super s
suum quod vbi vigilatores prxdicti vigilarunt in quadriuio

'ictus Waltcrus t M per cos

mt ab eo quis essct et vbi vcllct ire, (}ui rcspondit quod
venit dc hospitio quorundam clcricorum ct ibi voluit redir

1 76 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

ipsi statim attachcarunt cum eo quod iuit cum armis tempore
nocturne et dicebant quod voluerunt conducere eum ad locum
quo vellet ire et in conducendo eum superuenit Radulfus de
Schraffeld clericus et quidam alius clericus nomine Thoma? de
Tykehulle et plures alij quorum nomina ignorantur cum gladiis
et bocleariis et cultellis et aliis armis et insultauerunt prae-
dictos vigilatores et quosdam ex eis prostrauerunt ad terrain
et arma eorum abstulerunt et praedictum Walterum attach ia-
tum ab eis rescusserunt per quod ipse euasit et sic prxdicti
vigilatores statim leuauerunt hutesium supra praedictos Radul-
fum Thomam et alios et sic cum hutesio persequebantur eos
de loco ad locum quousque praedicti Radulfus et Thomas
attachiati fuerunt et omnes alii fugerunt ita quod attachiari
non potuerunt. In cuius rei testimonium predicti Jurati sigilla
sua huic inquisitioni apposuerunt.

III. August 25, 1305.

Inquisitio capta coram Johanne Wyth Coronatore domini
Regis villae Oxoniae, Ricardo de Waleden, Balliuo eiusdem,
Andrea de Pirye, Thoma de Henxeye et Radulfo de Stoke,
Constabulary's villae praedictae secundum formam statuti
Wynton die Mercurij in crastino S. Bartholomei apostoli
anno regni Regis Edwardi 33° per sacramentum Galfrcdi
de Henxeye, Thomae de Morton, Gilberti de Ros, Willelmi
de Sancta Frideswyda, Rogeri le Lacemaker, Galfredi
Langeford, Johannis de Lenne, Henrici de Abindon Tayllur,
Thomae de Wesenham, Nicholai Brutes, Willelmi Wynder-
hout, Johannis Fikeys, Willelmi le Fletcher, Thomae de Boys,
Johannis Scot, Ricardi le Cha, Thomae de Walton, Adae de
Padenhall, Willelmi le Barber, Nicholai de Radinge, Johannis
le Beste, Walteri de Sancto Aldato et Rogeri le Sherman,
Juratorum ad inquirendum qui malefactores et pacis pertur-
batores ostium Edithae de Denyses in parochia S. Aldati
die Martis in festo S. Bartholomei Apostoli anno regni regis
Edwardi 33 in crepusculo noctis cum pedibus suis aperuerunt
et etiam qui malefactores et pacis perturbatores domum
ipsius Edithae intrauerunt eadem nocte et quandam cistam
ibidem inuentam fregerunt et bona et catalla in eadem cista

r. \niftsjTfo\s. 177

inuenta videlicet 2 mappas et 2 manutcrgia et 9*. argcnti
numerati ut ipsa Editha dicit ceperunt et asportauerunt

num forserum similiter fregcrunt sicut eadem Editha
dicit. Et omnes praedicti Jurati dicunt super sacramentum
suum quod die Martis supradicto contra horam vespertinam

licta Editha dixit vicinis suis quod quidam clerici quarum
nomina non nominauit minabantur ei de corpore suo ita quod
ipsa non fuit ausa iacere ilia nocte in domo sua propter quod
ipsa cepit omnes pannos suos lineos et laneos et omnia alia
bona sua et exinde asportauit et postea iuit ad domum ipsius
Seuy aurifabri et ibidem morabatur per totam noctem ; et
dicunt vlterius quod postquam ipsa exiuit a domo sua vene-
runt 8 clerici de lusu suo de Coumede versus hospitia sua,
vnus eorum venit ad ostium praedictae Edithae et cum manu
sua percussit dictum ostium et cum illud sic aperire non
potuerit retraxit se paululum et cepit cursum suum et per-
cussit dictum ostium cum pede suo ita quod aperuit : sed
dicunt super sacramentum suum quod omnino ignorant omnia
nomina corum : praitcrea dicunt quod si aliquod damnum
habuit, vel si qua cista fracta fuit vel aliquod forserum
fractum fuit vel aliqua bona aut catalla asportata fuerunt a
dicta domo quod nesciunt aliquem inde culpabilem nisi secta-
torcs suos, et requisiti qui sunt illi scctatores dicunt super
sacramentum suum quod nullum eorum sciunt nominare et
quod nesciunt aliquem inde culpabilem nisi seipsam. In cuius
monium praedicti Jurati huic Inquisitioni sigilla sua
apposucrunt.

IV. Jan. 28, 1306.

Inquisitio die Veneris proximo post conucrsioncm S. Pauli
Apostoli anno regni Regis Edwardi 34° coram Rogero Mime-
can tune Constabulario pacis per statutum Wynton et Ricardo
de Waledcn Balliuo per sacramentum Willclmi dc Wodestok,
Normanni le Parmcntcr, Robcrti Jucl, Th<>m.i- dc Morton,
Johannis le Schcrman, Galfrcdi le Marchal, Thomac de Boys,
i de Langford, Nicholai Brutes, Nicholai le Taucrncr,
tord et Gilbcrti de Ros Juratorum ad inquiren-
clum qui malcfactores et pads perturbatorcs nocte praeccdcntc

N

178 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

post horam ignitegij in Johannem Hykeneye, Willclmum
Glorie, et Ricardum le lardencr insultum feccrunt ipsos vcr-
berauerunt, vulnerauerunt et maletractaucrunt. Oui dicunt
super sacramentum suum quod die Jouis proximo prrecedente
praedicti Johannes Hikeney, Willelmus Glorie et Ricardus le
Lardener fuerant apud Foresthull ad manerium Abbatis de
Osney, propter negotia ipsius Abbatis expedienda et venerunt
tarde vsque in villam Oxon ad domum quae fuit quondam
Willelmi Chaunterel et ibi sedebant et bibebant vsque ad
horam ignitegij et postea exierunt a domo ilia eundo versus
Abbatiam Oseneye, et vt venerunt in Caemiterio S. Aldati ibi
venerunt Robertus de Insula Clericus, Johannes Mancipium
de la Scheldhall et alij clerici de societate praedicti Roberti de
Insula quorum nomina ignorantur et cum gladiis extractis
contra pacem domini Regis in praedictos Johannem, Willelmum
et Ricardum insultum fecerunt et praedictum Johannem vul-
nerauerunt in capite et in vtrisque manibus suis et digitum
suum indicem in manu sinistra totaliter absciderunt ct pr.u-
dictum Willelmum vulnerauerunt similiter. In fasciculo In-
quisitionum de Pace, &c.

V. April 1 6, 1341.

In quadam Inquisitione capta Oxoniae die Jouis in septi-
mana paschae anno regni Angliae Regis Edwardi 3* post con-
questum 15° regni vero Franciae 2° coram Abbate de Eynsham
et socijs suis venditoribus et assessoribus nonae garbarum,
vellerum et agnorum in comitatu Oxon domino Regi nuper
concessorum, &c. per sacramentum 12 Juratorum &c. illic
nominatorum. Qui dicunt quod ecclesia S. Petri in Orientc
in Oxon cum capellis et alijs annexis dudum taxabatur ad
xli11 ad quam quidem ecclesiam capella de Halywcll cum pcr-
tinentibus suis est pertinens vnde nona garbarum valet hoc
anno 4/2. xs. nee sunt agni aut vellera aliqua ibidem hoc anno
vnde nona domino Regi possit responderi. Et similiter capella
de Wolgaricote cum suis pertinentiis est pertinens dict;u
ecclesiae vnde nona garbarum, vellerum et agnorum valet hoc
anno per certam aestimacionem xx marcarum sed de vero

t'/S/T/ONS.

valorc ciusdem nonae veracitcr poncndo ignorant pro eo quod
cadcm capclla de Wolgaricotc cum pertincntiis cst in loco
forinseco comitatus pradicti et extra libcrtatem dictae villae
Oxon, £c.

VI. Nov. 16, 1423.

Inquisitio capta apud Oxon coram Thoma Gybbys Alder-
manno de Southward in villa Oxon Thoma Swan et Ricardo
Wythigge Balliuis eiusdem villae die Martis proximo post
festum S. Martini in hieme anno regni regis Henrici 6* post
Conquestum 2° per sacramentum Johannis Bould Ricardi
Briz, Roberti Kerner, Rogeri Olney, Johannis Leper, Philippi
Hariottes, Johannis Barton, Walteri Hoye, Johannis Bose-
worth, Thomae Bernard, Willelmi Fuller et Johannis Hanslape.
Qui dicunt super sacramentum suum quod Willelmus Dalton
de Oxon in comitatu Oxon Scoler Henricus Manciple de
Oxon in comitatu Oxon yoman et Ricardus Marchanncsle de
Oxon in comitatu Oxon Cordwayner in festo S. Lucae Euan-
mno rcgni Regis praidicti 2° domum Johannis Man-
ciple in parochia S. Petri in Oriente Oxon noctanter et felonice
fregere et intrauereet ipsum Johannem Manciple devno pelui
cum lauacro precij vs. duabus pa tell is aeneis precij vs. pan n is
lincis ct laneis precij xxj. ct aliis catallis ibidem inuentis ad
valcnciam cs. felonice depraedati fuerunt : dicunt etiam prae-
dicti Jurati quod Willelmus Dalton de Oxon in comitatu
Oxon Scoler Henricus Manciple de Oxon in comitatu Oxon
yoman, et Ricardus Marchanncsle dc Oxon in comitatu Oxon
Cordewaincr in die S. Lucae Euangclista; anno 2° praedicto
apud Oxon in vico rcgio, Johannem Warrewyke de vna pclui
rotunda precij v.j. felonice deprsedati fuerunt. Item dicunt
dicti Jurati super sacramentum suum quod Johannes Grikc
de Oxon in comitatu Oxon Scoler j° die Octobris praedicto
anno 2° apud Oxon in vico Regio Johannem Bcrkeshire de
35. 4//. in pccunia numeral* & de vno gladio precij v.s. fclo-
dcprardatus fuit.

N 2

l8o JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

VII. April 27, 1428.

Inquisitio capta apud Oxon coram Thoma Coucntre Maiore
villae Oxon Thoma Dagvile, et Johanne Michell Balliuis eius-
dem villae Thoma Gibbys, Willelmo Offord et Johanne Shawe,
Aldermannis praedictae villae ad visum franci plegij tentum
ibidem die Martis proxime post festum S. Marci Euangelistae
anno regni Regis Henrici 61 post Conquestum 6° per sacra-
mentum Johannis Barton, Roberti Walford, Thomae Gare,
Johannis Boseworth, Thomae Sprigge, Stephani Gosselin,
Johannis Leper, Galfredi Morice, Henrici Sadel, Willelmi
Person, Rogeri Olney et Philippi Caspi, qui dicunt super
sacramentum suum quod Willelmus Squyer de Oxon in comi-
tatu Oxon Manciple in festo S. Michaelis Archangeli anno
regni domini Regis nunc 6° Johannam vxorem Henrici Cap-
pelani apud Oxon felonice rapuit et ipsum Henricum de 3
coclearibus argenti precij 6s. et alijs catallis ad valorem XX
marcarum felonice depraedatus fuit. Item dicunt quod Johan-
nes Crosse de Molyngton in comitatu Oxon scholer die lunae
proximo post festum Natalis domini anno regni domini Regis
nunc 6° apud Oxon iacuit in insidiis ad populum Regis de-
praedandum et in huiusmodi insidiis tune ibidem Thomam Dag-
vyll de vno caputio de scarlet precij x8 felonice depraedatus
fuit. Item dicunt quod Willelmus Whitechurch, Thomas
Spratt, Hugo Thomas et Galfredus Taylur sunt communes
insidiatores viarum et noctivagi. Item dicunt quod Jacobus
Jope de Oxon in comitatu Oxon Scoler persona de Mixtbury
die Lunae proximo post festum S. Patritij anno regni domini
Regis nunc 6° apud Oxon in Ricardum Barthelot vnum mini-
strum domini Regis villae Oxon occasione exercitij officij sui
cum multitudine Clericorum modo guerrino arraiata insultum
fecit et ipsum Ricardum de vno caputio nigro precij 6s. felonice
depraedatus fuit : Item dicunt quod Johannes Lodewyth est
communis receptor latronum : Item dicunt quod Johannes
Hynbert est communis Regrator correorum. Item dicunt
quod Willelmus Collyng de Oxon in comitatu Oxon clerk ct
Johannes Hugat de Oxon in comitatu Oxofi Scoler in festo
S. Stephani anno regni domini Regis nunc 4° apud Oxon

INQUISITIONS. 181

prisonam domini Regis villx Oxon fclonice fregerunt ct in-
traucrunt et Thomam Thorsby ibidem existcntem pro diuersis
felonijs ab inde felonice abduxerunt. Item quod Hugo Bas-
scling est communis latro. Item dicunt quod Johannes Olde
est communis receptor latronum. Item quod Robertus
Beucrlc de Oxon in comitatu Oxon Scoler die lunae proximo
post festum S. Michaelis Archangeli vltimo praeteritum apud
Oxon felonice rapuit. * * * Rcliqna desidcrantnr.

VIII. June 4, 1520.

Ibidem Inquiratur pro domino Rege si Thomas Bisley
nupcr de Oxon in comitatu Oxon scholaris, Thomas Houghton
de Oxon prasdicta in comitatu praedicto Scholaris Mauritius
Cannope de eisdem villa et comitatu scholaris et Thomas
Wyckyswey nuper de eisdem villa et comitatu clericus, aggre-
gatis sibi quam pluribus alijs malefactoribus et pacis domini

Regis perturbatoribus modo guerino araiatis et armatis

vi et armis videlicet baculis gladiis arcubus et sagittis 4° die
Junij anno regni Regis Henrici 81. 12° circa horam xi*"1 in
nocte eiusdem diei in quosdam Hugonem Todde, Johannem
Godstowc ct alios ad tune existentes ye kynges watchmen
riotose insultum fecerunt ct ipsos Hugonem Todde et
Johannem Godestowe ac alios praedictos ad hunc et ibidem
:it vulnerauerunt ct male tractauerunt, sic quodde
sua despcrabant ac cundem Hugonem Todde ad tune et
in inucntum riotose et felonice interfecerunt ct murder-
ant contra pacem domini Regis.

1 82 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

PLEAS OF THE CROWN, BEFORE THE JUSTICES IN EYRE,
JAN. 14, 1285 (Twyne, MS. IV, p. 617 sqq.).

THE following record is a copy of Bryan Twyne's transcript
from the Public Records, and gives an account of those Pleas
of the Crown, which came under the cognisance of the five
Justices in Eyre, who were sent for the purpose of hearing
such pleas to Oxford in the early part of the year 1 285. The
transcript was well known to Anthony Wood, and is frequently
referred to in his collections. It is a characteristic illustration
of the ancient process by which the rights of the Crown were
enquired into and certified by a body of officials, and certain
private rights enquired into and recognised. The action of
the Eyre, long ago superseded, is somewhat similar to that
which is now exercised by a grand jury. As the document
is of considerable interest, it may be well to comment on it at
some length.

The Justices in Eyre were, it is said, first instituted at the
Council of Northampton, held on Jan. 26, 1176 (22 Henry II).
We are told that they were sent by commission of the Crown,
every seven years, through the whole country, with general
instructions, and that the object was the * ease of the people,'
who were thus relieved from the necessity of attending the
King's Bench. It is however quite clear from the document
which follows, that the institution had for its principal object,
the determination and registration of certain minor sources of
the royal revenue, such as the chattels of convicted offenders,
deodands, and fines levied on officials and parishes (miscri-
cordiae) who had failed to satisfy some obvious and recognised
duty. There are no less than one hundred and eleven cases

THE EYRE, 1285. 183

brought before the justices, for the twelfth is given twice
over.

The justices inspected the Coroners' rolls, in order to see
whether any rights accrued to the Crown from inquests,
which had been held and recorded. It appears that the
Coroners were bound to attend the Eyre, as well as the
Mayor, bailiffs, and twelve jurors. Beyond what came before
the justices as official records, it appears that they listened to
informations as to claims of privilege, trespasses, obstructions,
and illegal fisheries, and that they took cognisance of wrongs
done to persons who complained of such injuries, the last case
recording the remedy accorded for an illegal and excessive

ess.

It appears that when murders were committed during the

day, the parish in which the crime was perpetrated was

liable to fine, if the inhabitants did not at once raise hue and

cry, and do their best to capture the offenders, and that they

were liable to similar penalties if they failed to make an ap-

;mce in the Coroner's court, even though some of them

cd on the jury. But the rights of the Coroners in the

manor of Holywell, then part of the rectory of S. Peter's in

the East, and held by Bogo de Clare, were in dispute, as they

centuries afterwards, when the benefice and manor came,

in reversion after the incumbency of de Clare, into the pos-

ion of Merton College, by a gift made to the College in

'>, before its settlement in Oxford. It will be seen too

that liabilities incurred by an official, for negligence or breach

of duty, were claimable from his heirs or his executors. It is

possible that the very large rights involved in the parsonage

of S. Peter's in the Ka>t determined the removal of Merton

College from Maldon to Oxford.

The forty-first case is one of interest. An officer in the
service (serviens Regis) informs the justices that
lolas de Wantham, the parson of Banbury, has been dis-
covered to be an associate of Guy and Emeric dc Montfort,
.yn of Wales, the K

184 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

he collected information at Court, and communicated it to
them by letter. On this he is summoned on three successive
days, and failing to make his appearance and justify himself
is outlawed. Evidence is then given that the parsonage of
Banbury is worth a hundred marks yearly, and orders are
given to the Bishop of Lincoln to sequestrate the benefice, in
order that neither the incumbent nor his agent may be able
to derive any of its profits.

Three of the Oxford churches are said to be in the King's
patronage ; that of S. Peter's in the East, with its chapelrics
of Holywell and Wolvercot, that of S. Mary the Virgin, and
that of S. Bodoc. The first was worth £40 a year, the second
30 marks. The first was held by Bogo de Clare, the second
by Robert de Flecham. The third, which has long disap-
peared, had been granted by the late King to the Penitential
Friars, who supply evidence to the fact, by exhibiting the
King's Charter.

Divers pourprestures are then presented. This offence
consists in enclosing or encroaching on a public highway,
either by land or water, or by obstructing water-courses and
so doing injury to the vicinage. Such offences are alleged
against the Preaching Friars, who had constructed a bridge
on a southern branch of the river ; against the late prior of
S. Frideswide, who had pulled down some quarnels, i.e. half
towers, such as one sees at New College, of the city wall ;
against the Master of S. John's Hospital, for appropriating an
eyot in the Cherwell, probably that near its confluence with
the Thames ; against the Warden and Scholars of Merton
College, for encroaching on the approaches to the Town Wall ;
against the Abbess of Godstow, for appropriating forty acres
of pasture (no doubt in Walton manor) ; against the Abbot of
Rewley, for building a chamber over the river, which impeded
the navigation of the Thames near Hythe Bridge ; and against
the Preceptor of the Templars' house at Cowley for con-
structing a weir on the Thames, perhaps at Iffley. Except in
the case of the Abbot of Rewley and Prior of S. Frideswide,

THE EYREy 1285. 185

the reputed offenders show grounds for their action. The
building on the river is ordered to be demolished at the
Abbot's cost, and the City Wall to be repaired at the Prior's
cost.

No less than nine vintners are amerced, for selling wine
in violation of the assize. The quantity sold is 871 tuns, a
quantity which seems to give some colour to the statement
as to the prodigious number of students resident at this time
in Oxford, for if the dolium is taken to be the tun of wine, as
it ordinarily is, and probably would be in a legal document,
these irregular trade transactions are of 219,492 gallons.

Next the justices deal with those who have broken the
assize of cloth, i.e. have not supplied it at the legal length,
breadth, and weight of the piece. The cloth dealers are
fined, and the jury, for concealing the fact, are to be fined as
well. At many periods of English legal history, the govern-
ment or the legislature from early times strove to secure the
manufacture of English cloth, and to discourage the use of
foreign products. Part of the process consisted in providing
against fraudulent weaving and dressing. Ultimately the
product was generally tested at Blackwell hall, near the old
Guildhall in London, under the superintendence of the Cloth-
workers' Company. Provision was taken that a similar test
was supplied at Norwich, Colchester, Leeds, and other centres
of the trade. Early regulations about the cloth manufacture
> be found plentifully in the Rolls of Parliament.

The justices next proceed to deal with escheats of the

Crown. Three of these appear to have been forfeitures of

Jews, and in two cases the Jews had been hanged. In these

cases the escheat had become the property of private persons

rant of the Crown, but it is noteworthy that the existing

as on other occasions, had to exhibit the grant, and

plead their title.

The sixty-first case is significant One Henry of Yarmouth

had been arrested and lodged in Oxford gaol. He had

icn eleven pounds of silver behind the grange of Bogo

1 86 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

de Clare, the rector of S. Peter's, and lord of the manor of
Holywell, this Bogo claiming and enjoying, as we shall
very extensive and remarkable rights in the manor. The
prisoner confessed to the Mayor and Coroner that he had
hidden the money, the Mayor for the time being being one of
the vintners who had broken the assize of wine, and sold irre-
gularly an enormous quantity. Now the criminal had stolen
the money from the Mayor, who had been instructed by the
King's butler to pay the sum to a certain merchant, the trans-
action having been evidently on the King's account, The
hidden sum might be considered as treasure-trove. But on
the representation of the butler, the King issues a charter to
the vintner, to be exhibited to the Justices in Eyre, in which
the justices are bidden to hold the vintner quit of all liability.
The charter is issued at Bath, only eleven days before the
judges opened their commission at Oxford. It seems that the
vintner ran some risk of losing the money cither by the claim
of the Crown, or of Bogo de Clare, and therefore took steps to
secure his indemnity. The Mayor and Coroner recovered the
money from the place where the culprit had buried it.

The next head is a long list of persons who had used
unlawful expedients for fishing. The offending means are
Kiddells and Starkells. The first of these is denounced in
the Great Charter, and was clearly a kind of faggot*. The
second term is unknown to me. But in Statute 13 Ric. II,
cap. 19, certain kinds of illegal fishing-nets under the name of
Stalkers are mentioned. Thirty-seven offenders are named,
and among them the two Abbots and the Preceptor of
Cowley. They are all to be fined.

The next is a list of persons who had been indicted but
had got away. The offences are homicide, robbery, burglary,
and the clipping of coin. One Godale, a homicide, had chat-
tels, valued at ten shillings, for which, as usual, the Sheriff is
to be responsible. But the bailiff of Bogo de Clare had ap-
propriated these chattels, no doubt pleading the privileges of
* Sec my History of Prices, vol. i. p. 424.

THE EYRE, 1285. IS;

his lord. The clippers are Jews, and an enquiry is to be made
from the Jews, as to what chattels they possessed. Then
follows a list of persons, one of whom is the Queen's cook,
who made default on the first day of the Eyre. The Abbess
of Godstow is reported as having raised a water-mill on the
s domain, in the suburbs.

The jury next present that the town of Oxford was part of
the King's ancient demesne, and that it was granted by King
Henry the Elder (? Henry I) to the Burgesses, on the payment
of a fee-farm of £6$ os. 5^., of which £40 is paid into the
hcquer, and £2$ os. $d. to the brethren (lepers) of S.
Bartholomew. The charity was confirmed by Henry III,
who says that it was made by his progenitors; £19 15^. 5^.
to go for the lepers' maintenance, £3 $s. for their clothing.
The town claims certain privileges and generally the customs
of London, and among others, namium vetitum, that is a right
of compensation for the seizure of cattle on the ground of
>ass or damage.

Next comes the fair held by the Prior of S. Frideswidc,
for eight days from the feast of S. Frideswide, Oct. 18 inclu-
sive. The jury say that they do not know by what warrant
it is held. The Prior appears by his attorney and claims that
they have held it before the time of legal memory, but put
forward a charter of King John, in which neither the day on
1 1 the fair is to be held or its duration are specified The
case is to be tried.

The jury next present the fact, that two bailiffs of Bogode

Clare had erected a gallows in the lordship of Holy well

uiihin the last ten years, and had hanged two criminals, a

i and a woman thereon, the man it seems for horscsteal-

ing *, the offence of the woman not being stated. When the

manor came into the hands of Merton College, the same r

of executing offenders, probably those who were caught rcd-

! in theft, was claimed and exercised t. Bogo de Clare is

• Jumcntum applies to all cattle, but most frequently to hone*,
t See my History of Prices, vol. ii. p. 666.

i88 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

summoned to the court with his bailiffs. He claims that the
parsons of Holywell had possessed these liberties time out of
mind, and prays enquiry. A jury is impanelled with certain
knights elected for this purpose, who allege on oath that the
liberties claimed have always belonged to the parson.

The Chancellor of the University now appears and puts in
a charter of 52 Henry III, containing an inspeximus of an-
other charter issued twenty years before, and on the following
day a second charter, to be followed by two more charters of
the reigning king. Among other details, the first charter
fixes the rate of interest to be paid to the Jews for loans, viz.
id. per week per pound sterling, or 42 \ per cent, per annum.
The Mayor and Bailiffs of Oxford are to make oath, that
they will preserve the liberties of the University, and the
local police of the Assize of Bread and Beer is to be carried
out by the Burgesses *, notice being given to the Chancellor
or Proctors the day before, or, on failure of notice, the Assize
to be void. At this time then the administration of justice, in
the case of wrongs done by parties, is in the hands of the
town authorities, viz. the Mayor, the four Aldermen, and
eight Burgesses. The points in dispute between the Town
and the University are to be decided in Easter Term at
Westminster.

The only other complaint presented during the sitting of
the Justices at this Session within the walls, is to the effect
that when Salmon are on sale in Oxford — the Thames was
then throughout its length a Salmon river — the Mayor,
Bailiffs, and Burgesses appropriate at their pleasure a quarter
of each fish. On enquiry the Town officials have nothing
better to say than that they have always done what is com-
plained of. The Justices in Eyre thereupon determine that
such an appropriation is injurious and hurtful to the Univer-
sity, and that the practice must be altogether abandoned.

Having dealt with the intramural cases, the Justices pro-

* The assize of Bread and Beer is an undated statute of unknown antiquity. In
Matthew Paris, under A.D. 1203, it is ascribed to King John.

THE EYRE, 1285. 189

cced to the cases which arise in the suburbs, and employ a
jury from the North Hundred or from the district outside
the North Gate. Here we have a new set of Coroners. Two
have died since the last Eyre, but there are four who are still
in office. It would seem that the Itinerant Justices did not
change their own place of session, which was probably the
Castle.

The first case is one of robbery. Two persons had been
arrested on suspicion of robbery, and lodged in a gaol at
Headington, under the custody of the bailiff of Bullingdon,
in which hundred, by the way, the north suburb of Oxford
was. Presumably one of the culprits was a clerk, for he is
rescued from prison by a number of clerks. It seems that
the bailiff of Bullingdon permitted the escape of the other.
But a considerable sum is found on them, which the rescued
man is said to have taken, and this is in the hands of one
Hugh de Plessets*, from whom the Sheriff is to recover the
money.

Then certain homicides are noticed. In one case the cul-
prit was brought from Chipping Norton on the charge of
parricide. When he and those who had him in custody came
near S. Mary Magdalene Church, he contrived to escape, no
doubt to the church, acknowledged his offence, and abjured
the realm. The town of Chipping Norton is to be prosecuted.
Another offender was on his way to the gallows, when certain
clerks rescued him, and put him for sanctuary into S. Giles'
Church. In this case, as before, the names of the clerks are
not known. In a fourth case a murder is committed, and the
offender escapes. The person who finds the body makes his
appearance, and gets hanged by the judges of gaol delivery,
why, the document does not say.

In the next case two persons had been lodged in the Castle

on, had escaped from the custody of the gaoler, and had

taken sanctuary in S. Mary Magdalene Church, with the

usual consequences. The Sheriff who had allowed the escape

* H ugh dePk«euwM lord of the manor of H«din£too.

190 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

had died before any judgment had been given as to his neg-
ligence. The question, it appears, was referred to the King's
Council in Parliament, which decided that action should be
taken against the deceased Sheriff's executors. The Rolls of
Parliament between 6 Edward I and 18 Edward I are lost, or
perhaps one would find some trace of the reference. There
are six other homicides and robberies, and another rescue of
a criminal from the gallows by clerks, one of which clerks,
known by name, absconds. In one case, a former Vicar of
S. Giles appropriated the lay chattels of a clerk, who was
convicted and handed over to his bishop. For this he is to
be fined and made to restore the chattels. A murder by a
Jew follows, the offender being captured, and first sent to gaol
to Ledes Castle in Kent, and then a remand to Oxford prison.
We shall soon see more of him. Three escheats of plots in
the suburbs are recorded, and divers pourprestures, one being
the obstruction of a water-course, another the building of a
cook-shop on the King's highway, near the graveyard of
S. Mary Magdalene. In three cases of trespass, if no injury
is done to the public, the trespass is condoned, on the pay-
ment of a regular rent to the Crown. This license is techni-
cally called arrentatio, and occurs frequently in the record.

One Henry, son of Milo, takes money from jurors, for
giving them notice of their assize and (apparently) their
liability to serve. He is to be fined.

Under the head of ' subtractions,' i. e. neglect to perform
services due to a superior lord, and pay rents, the Chancellor
of the University is summoned for a house in Horsemanger
Street, i.e. the north side of Broad Street. The Chancellor,
Mr. William Pickerel, appears with the Proctors, and ali-
as the Jury also testify, that the University is seised of the
house and rents. The right is to be tried. A tenement
which belonged to one John de Oo, and was now in the occu-
pation of the Master and Scholars of Balliol, used to pay the
Crown is. \\d. yearly. The Master, however, has not paid,
and the court orders that he pay and be fined. The hundred,

THE EYRE, i: 191

by which it seems the North Hundred is meant, is returned
as worth annually to the King £30, £10 of which has been
granted to the family of Bysot or Bissot. The importance
of the district comprised under this name, consisted in the
fact that the north approach was the most vulnerable part of
medieval Oxford.

The ninety-seventh case is an appeal of blood, viz. the mur-
der of one William de Prene by Isaac de Pulet or Polet, a
Jew. The murder was committed on April 22, 1284. The
plaint further alleges that Rebecca, the wife of Isaac, was an
accomplice. The appellants are the brother, John, and the
father, Simon, of the murdered man. By this time, however,
one of the Justices in Eyre, Pychford, had left the court, and
the Jew is sent to prison till Feb. 18. But by this time Roger
Loveday was the only Justice left, and the criminal is re-
mitted to prison till further steps can be taken in the matter.
From these dates it is clear that the Eyre occupied more than
a month in sitting.

By the ninety-ninth entry, it appears that one Bekkel, an
approver, or as we should now say, a Kind's evidence, charged
an accomplice Barton, a clerk, with robbery, and was yet
hanged, I presume for some other crime. The clerk was put
on his trial before the justices of gaol delivery, was convicted
and also hanged, I presume because a former conviction, in
which he had claimed his clergy, had been proved against him.
His chattels, 103^., had been received by the late Chancellor
of the University, Mr. Roger de Rowell. It would seem,
therefore, that under certain circumstances the University re-
ceived the forfeiture of a felon's chattels. The next two items
arc of indicted criminals who have fled from justice, and of a
man who was charged with stealing corn, and with other thefts,
but was tried and acquitted. The list ends for the present
with the names of the Coroners, Mayor, who is on the Jury,
and the principal bailiffs, who arc also on it. Then follow the
names of eight Jurors and four * Electors.' These appear to
be supplementary jurors, or possibly persons who selected

192 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

other jurors for special cases. Similarly there are one official
of the North Gate and twelve jurymen.

The rest of the cases are civil suits, or pleas which arise
from civil suits. Two of them are cases in which the prose-
cutor of a civil suit, who was bound over, himself and two
sureties, to prosecute, abandoned proceedings. For this a fine
was inflicted on all three.

In the first case it appears that a man had married a widow
and claims a messuage with its appurtenances in the suburbs,
in right of his wife, from a person who he says had disseised
unlawfully the mother of the wife. The defendant replies
that she conveyed it while she was a widow, and that the
woman had acknowledged the defendant's title. The plaintiffs
reply that the conveyance was made while the woman was
in prison and under duress. This is flatly denied by the
defendant. The Court decides against the plaintiff and his
wife. The defendant holds the property, and the plaintiffs
are fined.

The next is another civil suit. The case turns upon the
question as to whether a conveyance was made by a young
woman at an age at which she could make a valid convey-
ance. It was asserted by the defendants that she was of full
age, according to the use and custom of Oxford, viz. fifteen
years old. The Jury affirm the facts as the defendants state
them. The plaintiff is nonsuited, and rendered liable to a
fine, but the Justices remit the liability.

Next follows the recognition of a debt of twelve marks,
which the debtor stipulates that he will pay at next Michael-
mas day. Three sureties come forward and acknowledge
that if the principal makes default, they will become * prin-
cipal debtors,' and that the Sheriff is entitled to issue a fieri
facias on their land and chattels. This is I think a trade
loan, like the Statute Merchant security of the coming
Parliament. Then comes an acknowledgment of half a mark
for a license of concord about a plea of land, i. e. for levying
a fine.

THE EYR1 . 193

In another action it appears that Mr. Peter de Abyndon *
(the first Warden of Merton College) had made a grant to a
person who by this grant had unjustly disseised the lawful
owner. The defendant comes into court, and cannot deny
that it was a disseisin. The plaintiff recovers and the de-
fendant is to be fined. He had, I presume, his remedy of
Warranty against the Warden.

The last case is one of illegal and excessive distress, accom-
panied by an assault on the wife of the Plaintiff. Walter
Feteplace, a member of a family which was of great import-
ance and position in medieval Oxford, had let a house to
one Richard of Canterbury and Amice his wife, at a rental
of nine marks a year (£6). It seems from the details that
the tenant was a Vintner. The plaint is that Feteplace en-
tered the house, assaulted the woman, beat her and ill-used
her, and carried off goods and chattels to the value of fifty-
five marks. They give particulars of their loss ; — wine worth
£16 I2J., and wine vinegar (as I read the text) up to 53^. 4</. ;
hay worth £7 6s. %d. ; wood worth IOO.T. ; an iron-bound
barrel worth 6s. ; a felted cloth ; a coverlet ; and other goods
and utensils worth £4 i$s. 4*/.t They allege, therefore, that
they are damnified to the extent of a hundred marks, and
make suit.

The defendant alleges that the plaintiffs held the house of
him at nine marks a year, that they were in arrear with their
a full year, that they had, in order to avoid distraint, re-
moved their goods and chattels from the house, and that when
he heard what they were doing he came to the house, and levied
a distress upon them to the extent of a single tun of wine for
arrears, that he did nothing further in the way of insult or
injury, and he puts himself on his country.

The Jury ' elected by the consent of the parties ' declare on

i. that the rent of the house was as alleged, nine marks,

the plaintiffs were in arrear, and that the defendant came

• In the Rolls of Parliament, i. 63 b. he is called Peter de Lakrng.

t The schedule amount* to £36 I u. 4^., 55 maiks amount to £36 13*. 4^.

O

194 JUDICIAL rROCEDURE.

to the house, on the day and year aforesaid (which arc not
given) and claimed his full rent, under threat of ejecting them
and their goods and chattels at once. And as the plaintiff
did not at once pay, the defendant took the wife and her boys
by the shoulders and turned them out, that he beat the
woman and ill-used her, and carried off goods to the value
of £10. When they were asked about the debt of nine
marks, they said that they were only three marks in arrcar.
The Court therefore decided that the plaintiffs should re-
cover the £ 10, and fixed the damages to be paid them at £10
more.

Placita Coronae de Burgo Oxoniae Coram Salomone de
Roff. Nicholao* de Boyland, Roberto Fulcoii,Rogero Loueday,
et Galfredo de Pycheford Justiciariis itinerantibus apud
Oxoniam in crastino S. Hillarij anno regni Regis Edwardi 13°.

Isti fuerunt Coronatores post vltimum iter in Burgo isto,
Galfredus de Hengestesey et Galfredus le Mercer, qui obierunt,
Johannes Filekynge, Johannes Culuerd, Walterus Feteplace ct
Petrus de Middleton, qui modo sunt.

Burgus infra muros Oxon venit per xij Juratores, Maior,
Balliui et communitas totius Burgi recordantur, quod nulla
Englashiria praesentatur in hoc Burgo.

1. Agnes de Drayton noctanter venit ad domum Galfrcd;
de Hengestesey et in eadem furabatur vnum bancor et vnum
paraestiualiumprecii xijd. Hoc percipicns Henricus de Henge-
steseye custos eiusdem Domus ipsam Agnetem insecutus fuit
et in fugiendo ipsam percussit quodam gladio in humero ct
earn cum hutesio cepit, et in prisona eodem vulnere post 4 dies
sequentes obijt. Et Henricus captus fuit et imprisonatus, et
postea per Johannem de Coleshull et Henricum filium Henrici
qui obierunt, et Galfredum de Hengestesey et Galfridum le
Mercer Coronatores qui obierunt, captus fuit per pleuinum
vsque aduentum Justiciariorum hie sine Breui Domini Regis ;
et Henricus modo est in prisona : et Henricus modo venit ; et
quaesitus qualiter se velit acquietare, dicit quod Clericus est,

* So Twyne, but in page 223 he is 'Ricardus.' I think that Twyne guessed at
the reading above.

THE EYR1 195

ion potest hie respondere. Et super hoc venit Magi
o de Lincoln, gerens vices Episcopi Lyncoln per literas
>pi patentes et petit ipsum tanquam Clericum.
.t sciatur qualiter ei libcrari debeat inquiratur rei veritas
per patriam. Et Jurati dicunt super sacramentum suum,
quod pra-dicta Agnes noctanter ingressa fuit paedictam Domum
et furabatur Bancor et aestiualia praedicta ut praedictum est, et
quod idem Henricus ipsam percussit ut praedictum est, vnde
obijt : idco pro tali libcretur Episcopo.

2. Philippus de Hybernia percussit Petrum de Virby
quodam cultello in dorso vsque ad cor, ita quod 4° die post,
indc obijt : Et Philippus statim posuit se in Ecclesiam S.
Aldati Oxon, et cognouit praedictum factum, et abiurauit
regnum coram Coronatore. Nulla habuit catalla, sed fuit in
Warda de Southwest uarde, ideo in misericordia. Et quia
hoc cucnit in die, ct parochia S. Aldati non cepit eum, ideo in
misericordia.

3. Johannes Comyn, inuentus fuit occisus subtus murum
L- Oxofi. extra portam Australem : nescitur quis eum

occidit. Et Ricardus de Eynho primus inuentor, non venit,
male creditur et fuit attachiatus per Robertum Balliuum
et Johanncm \Varrcpayn, idco in misericord: parochia

S. Michaelis iuxta portam Australem S. Frideswydae, non
venit ad inquisitionem, ideo in misericordia.

4. Philippus de Waleys • merdyn clericus occidit
elmum Charles clericum in suburbio Oxon de North

Oseney et statim fugit et male creditur; primus inuentor
obiit : et huUsium levatum fuit ; et suburbium de North
Osney, non fecit sectam, ideo in miscricordia ; postea testatum
est per duodccim quod prscdictus Philippus postea redijt in
,'0 isto et captus fuit, ct obiit in prisona.

5. Robertus de Norffolcia captus fuit in Burgo isto pro Bur-
glario Domorum, roberiis, et aliis latrocir mprisona

coram Galfredo le Mercer et Thoma le Spiccr Coronatori-

bus qui obierunt cognouit se essc latronem de pluribus latro-

icnit probator et appcllauit quondam Hugoiu in

leton et alios: et ulrm Hugo captus fuit pcrappellum

ipsius Roberti et imprisonatus in prisona in isto Burgo ct in

eadcm obijt. Et Jurati rcquisiti quo waranto diet us Robert us

O a

I96 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Probator deuenit, et quo Waranto tenent probatorem in Burgo
isto postquam deuenit probator, dicunt quod ipsi tenent pro-
batorem in prisona Domini Regis Oxon et semper tenuerunt :
ita quod, si aliquis probator appellasset aliquem extra liber-
tatem suam Oxon existentem coram Coronatoribus Burgi,
ijdem Coronatores constare facerent Vicecomiti quod talem
appellatum per probatorem in custodia Burgi existentem
attachiari faceret ; et quod idem Vicecomes venire faceret
attachiatos extra Burgum, in Oxon, ad praedictum probatorem
infra Burgum existentem et ipsos appellatos in prisona villre
retinere, vsque ad deliberationem gaolae. Et dicunt, quod
Ciues Lundon eadem libertate vsi sunt, et ea ratione eandem
libertatem clamant habere. Et Jurati requisiti, quo praedictus
Robertus deuenit, dicunt quod ignorant. Et quia non re-
spondent de praedicto probatore, nee de appellatione ipsius, et
clamant tenere probatorem in custodia sua quousque conuictus
fuerit, simul cum omnibus per eius appellationem attachiatis ;
cum nullus potestatem habeat tenendi aliquem probatorem
in custodia sua, vltra duos vel tres dies postquam probator
deuenerit, nee ad aliquos per appellum probatoris extra liber-
tatem suam attachiandos sine speciali waranto a Domino
Rege, cum probatorem statim mittere debeant apud Newegate
vel alibi ad gaolam Domini Regis, ideo ad iudicium de eis.
Postea fecerunt finem, ut patet in Sum.

6. Quidam Ricardus Armiger Mri Thomae de Luda occisus
fuit super magnum pontem Oxon per Hugonem de Hybernia
et Magistrum Johannem de Thorney : primus Inuentor obiit.
Et praedicti Hugo et Magister Johannes statim fugerunt. et
male creduntur, ideo extra, vtlagantur. Nescitur de catallis,
quia Clerici de Hybernia: Et quia hoc euenit de die, et villa
Oxon non cepit ipsos, ideo in misericordia. Et villa Oxon non
fecit sectam, cum hoc euenit de die ; ideo in misericordia.

7- Henricus films Henrici de Eynesham cecidit de quodam
batello in aquam Thamis' et submersit se. primus Inuentor
obijt : nullus inde male creditur. Judicium infortunij : pretium
batelli 1 2d. Vnde Vicecomes respondet.

8. Robertus de Lundon captus fuit pro suspitione latrocinij
et imprisonatus in castro Oxon, et in prisona obijt. Kt
quoniam Galfredus de Hengestesey Coronator, non fecit in-

THE EYR1 197

quisitionem de morte praedicti Roberti, ideo ad iudicium
de eo.

9. De Johanne Vicccomitc de Deodando de quodam batello
et quadam chorda per quem batellum, et quam chordam
Johannes filius Roberti de Laueneye submersit se 2*.

10. Jacobus de Hybernia clericus occidit Willelmum de
Burford extra portam de Smithe gate, et captus fuit et im-
prisonatus in prisona Burgi Oxon. et ibidem obijt in prisona.
primus Inuentor obijt; nullus alius inde male creditur. Et
parochiani S. Petri in Oriente, non venerunt ad inquisitionem ;
ideo in misericord ia.

11. Margeria filia Ricardi Helpsman inuenta est occisa in
magno vico de Stockewell street Oxon. primus Inuentor
obijt : nescitur quis earn occidit. Et Johannes le Sclatter,
et Rogerus le Blunt, attachiati per Johannem de Furno,

A illelmum de Takles Inn non venerunt, nee malecre-
duntur.

12. Adam filius Henrici de Bello monte submersus fuit in
quodam puteo in Curia Ricardi filij Nicholai in parochia
S. Martini : primus Inuentor venit, ct non malecreditur, nee
aliquis alius. Judicium infortunij. Et quoniam Galfredus de
1 It ngestcsey Coronator, non attachiavit praedictum Ricardum
filium N in cuius Curia hoc cuenit, ideo ad Judicium
de eo.

12 (sic). Willelmus de Croumersh oppressus fuit quadam
c in parochia S. Thomae vnde statim obijt. primus

Inuentor venit, et non malecreditur, ncc aliquis alius. Judicium
tunij. prccium trabis. xvj'1. Vnde Vicecomes respondet.
ioliannrs dc 1'usic- pr.rsens fuit, et modo non venit, nee

malecreditur. ct fuit attachiatus per Gilbertum Feyregh et
in Cithford, ideo in misericordia.

13 de Radbourn per scctam euiusdam ignoti
posi m S. AK cognouit se esse latronem
de pluribus latrocinijs, et de quadam pccia argenti furata
abii; Coronatore. Catalla eius 4". Vnde
Vicecomes respondit. Et fuit in Wardade South- Warde, ideo
in misericordia. et duodecim Jurati false appreciauerunt

-ilia. Ideo in misericord
14- \Valtcrus dc Bukc inucntus fuit occisus in aqua dc

198 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Charwell. Primus Inuentor venit, et non malecreditur : et
testatum est per duodecim quod quaedam Matilda de Cude-
lington capta fuit pro praedicta morte et suspensa coram
Justiciary's ad gaolam &c. Catalla eius xv8 vnde Vicecomes
respondet. Et parochia S. Crucis de Halywell non venit ad
inquisitionem : ideo in misericordia.

15. Quidam Dauid de Hybernia inuentus fuit occisus in
Aula Prioris S. Frideswydae in paruo Judaismo ; et compcr-
tum est per duodecim, quod quidam Robertus fugit et male-
creditur, ideo extra, et vtlagatur : nulla habuit Catalla nee fuit
in aliqua Warda, quia Clericus : primus Inuentor obijt et
Robertus Diffeld vnus vicinus non venit ; malecreditur et fuit
attachiatus per Nicholaum de Berehull, ideo in misericordia,
primus Inuentor obijt, et parochia S. Edwardi et S. Johannis
non venerunt ad inquisitionem ideo in misericordia.

16- Nicholaus Penyfader inuentus fuit occisus apud Osney :
primus Inuentor obijt, et testatum est per duodecim, quod
Henricus de Arderne ipsum occidit, et ipso modo subtraxit se
et malecreditur, ideo extra, et vtlagatur : nulla habuit Catalla
nee fuit in aliqua Warda quoniam extraneus ; et parochia[ni]
S. Thomas et S. Ebbae non venerunt ad inquisitionem, ideo in
misericordia.

17. Quidam Thomas de Godestowe posuit se in Ecclesiam
Beatae Mariae Oxoft ; et cognouit se occidisse quendam homi-
nem apud Harpesfordebrugge, et abiurauit regnum coram
Coronatore : nulla habuit Catalla nee fuit in aliqua Warda
quoniam extraneus ; et parochia B. Mariae non cepit ipsum
cum hoc euenerit de die, ideo in misericordia.

18. Beatrix filia Walteri Heruey et Amicia filia Thomae de
Gareford inuentae fuerunt combustae in domo Jacobi le Espiccr
in quodam celario ; primus Inuentor venit, et non malecredi-
tur, nee aliquis alius inde inforciatur.

19. Simon Prene filius fratris Rogeri Sprengehesc appel-
lauit in Comitatu praedicto, Ricardum de Valentinia de ma-
hemio et verberatura et de pace Domini Regis fracta, factis
coram Rogero de Sprenehese nepote suo; et Simon modo
venit et retraxit se de appello suo, ideo ipse committatur gaolae
et plegij sui de prosequendo in misericordia.

20. Willelmus le Hore et Radulphus le Wai et Ricardus

THE EYRE, i: 199

, alentinus venerunt et quoad appellum quieti, ct quoad
sectam Domini Regis dicunt ut supra. Et ut sciatur qi;
libcrari debent Episcopo, narratur rci vcritas per patriam
X 1 1 Jurati istius Burgi simul cum XII Juratis de suburbio
extra portam Borealem dicunt super sacramentum suum quod

iicti Ricardus et Valentinus habuerunt quondam sororem
suam hospitatam ad Domum Aliciae Gamage extra portam
Borealem quae ibidem infirmabatur, quam iidem Ricardus
et Valentinus adierunt ad ipsam visitandam et confortandam,
et secum ibidem duxerunt quondam clericum socium suum,
cuius nomen ignorant, qui cum eis ibidem camauit scilicet die
lunae in septimana Pentecostis anno xij°. Et post caenam in
crepusculo noctis, praedictus Ricardus conducerc voluit ad
hospitium suum, praedictum socium suum manentem infra
burgum, et cum socium suum conduxisset, ad hospitium suum
proprium ire voluisset vna cum garcione suo, praedictus socius
suus tradidit ei vnum gladium ad se tuendum si neccssc fucrit
eo quod fuit in crepusculo noctis : et cum venisset ad portam
Borealem, venit quidam Alexander de Sarr occurrens ei cum
gladio suo cxtracto dicens quod quidam homines ipsi Ricardo
insidiabantur ad occidcndum ob quod, idem Ricardus cepit
gladium quern garcio suus portabat, et cum redire voluerit ad
hospitium sororis suae de quo prius exierat, venerunt quidam
cum gladijs et alijs armis, et ipsum Ricardum insultauerunt,

'luod vnus eorum percussit ipsum Ricardum in brachio

tro ct ipsum male vulncrauit ; et praedictus Ricardus sir
pcrcussus se defendendo repercussit et percussit praedictum

d super humerum sinistrum praedicto gladio magnam
plagam ei faciendo : et idem Dauid statim postquam per-
cussus fuit, diffugit, et ingrcssus fuit domum vbi soror ipsius
Ricardi hos ;it : ct cum pr.udictus Ricardus c mani-

bus aliorum euasiss redijt ad domum pr.rdictam, et

ibidem inuenit praedictum Dauid quem sic prius vulncraue-
r.it i.uvntem super lectum ipsius Ricardi; ct idem Ki-

ius super hoc mirabatur, et quaesiuit ab eo, quis cum ita

icrassct; qui tlixit quod ignorauit : et pnedictu
dus ei rcspondit ct dixit, credo quod vul: ;nc, et ego tc

,ii me ignorantc, ct sic sibi inuiccm inter sc Concordes
fuerunt ; ct dicunt quod hoc quod idem Ricardus i:

200 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

hoc fecit se defendendo, et ipse ignorat quern sic vulnera-
uerat.

21. Dauid filius Griffini queritur de Ricardo de Tangele
Valentino fratre eius et de Johanne de la Rede, de hoc, quod
cum idem Dauid die lunae in Septimana Penticostes anno
regni Regis nunc xii° fuit in pace Domini Regis extra portam
Borealem Oxoniae in veniendo versus hospitium suum hora
vespertina, obuiauit ibidem cuidam Capellano portanti Corpus
Domini ad quendam infirmum, et ipso genu flectente ad cor-
pus Domini orandum praedicti Ricardus et Valentinus, in
ipsum insultum fecerunt, et praedictus Ricardus quodam
gladio ipsum percussit in humero sinistro et fecit ei quandam
plagam de longitudine sex pollicum, ita quod de vita ipsius
Dauid desperabatur : et postmodum praedicti Valentinus et
Johannes, ipsum verberauerunt cum gladijs suis fere ad
mortem, ad graue damnum suum, et contra pacem Domini
Regis, vnde dicit quod deterioratus est et damnum habet ad
valentiam 200 marcarum, et inde producit sectam &c.

22. Robertus de Sunnyngwell captus fuit pro morteRicardi
de Waleys, et imprisonatus in castro Oxofi. in custodia Thomae
de Sancto Vigore tune Vicecomite, qui a custodia eiusdem
Thomae euasit ; ideo ad iudicium de evasione super praedictum
Thomam, et Robertus statim posuit se in Ecclesiam S. Georgij,
et cognouit praedictum factum et abiurauit regnum coram
Coronatore ; nulla habuit Catalla, nee fuit in aliqua Warda.

23. Johannes de Candene captus fuit pro morte personae
Ecclesiae de Eston et imprisonatus in castro Oxon in Custodia
Willelmi de Insula quondam Vicecomitis qui modo obiit,
et a prisona et custodia eiusdem euasit, ideo ad iudicium de
euasione super Rogerum de Insula filium et haeredem prae-
dicti Willelmi, et idem Johannes statim posuit se in Eccle-
siam S. Petri in Oriente Oxon, et cognouit se occidisse prae-
dictam personam, et abiurauit regnum coram Coronatore :
nulla habuit Catalla, nee fuit in aliqua Warda, quoniam ex-
traneus : postea venit praedictus Rogerus, et dicit quod prae-
dicta euasio euenit tempore Willelmi patris sui, et petit inde
iudicium si inde debeat respondere, et quia hoc euenit tem-
pore patris sui, ideo ad iudicium.

24. Willelmus Seruiens Magistri Hugonis de Colebrugge

THE EYRE, 1285. 201

equitauit equum Magistri Hugonis in Burgo Oxon et cecidit
de eodem equo vnde obijt. Nullus inde malecreditur. Judi-
cium infortunij. pretium equi 40*. Et compertum est per
duodecim quod praedictus Hugo obiit. Et Mr. Thomas de
Bek tune Cancellarius, non permisit Coronatorem Domini
Regis nee Balliuos, apponere manus ad praedictum Deodan-
dum : ideo idem Mr. Thomas in misericordia, et ad respon-
dendum de praedicto Deodando.

25. Quidam Willelmus de Dene probator et imprisonatus
in castro Oxon., appellauit quendam Johannem de Couentre
latrocinio, qui quidem Johannes obijt in prisona tempore
Gilberti de Kyrkeby tune Vicecomitis, et idem Gilbertus
postea deliberauit ipsum Willelmum probatorem, nesciunt
qualiter vel quo waranto ; ideo ad iudicium de eo.

26. Robertus Molendinarius seruiens Willelmi de Montibus
distractus fuit per quandam rotam molendini equini vnde
statim obijt : primus Inuentor obijt : nullus inde malecreditur ;
iudicium Infortunij. pretium rotas et Equorum 8". et parochia
S. Ebbae, S. Bodoci, S. Petri in Balliuo, et S. Martini false
apportiauerunt praedictum Deodandum ; ideo in miseri-
cordia.

27- Quidam Alexander Comyn Clericus, submersus fuit in
aqua de Charwell : primus inuentor vcnit et non malecreditur,
nee aliquis alius ; Judicium infortunij. Et compertum est
per Rotulum Coronatoris, quod quidam Clerici ignoti cepc-
runt prsedictum corpus submersi et illud detulerunt ad
ecclesiam S. Crucis de Halywcll : et cum Johannes Flekynges
Coronator illuc venit ad ipsum mortuum videndum, et ad
Inquisitioncm inde faciendam, quidam Walterus de Chause,
Balliuus Bogonis de Clare non permisit ipsum Coronatorcm
praedictum mortuum vidcre, nee facere inde inquisitioncm.
Et Walterus modo praesens est, ct non potest haec dedicerc,
ideo ipse custodiatur.

28. Willelmus de Hachetot inucntus fuit occisus in paruo
Judaismo. Primus Inuentor obijt ; et compertum est per
Rotulum Coronatoris quod quidam Mcyrocus de Bruges
Judaeus Oxon, et Beloasset vxor eius alias rcctati fucrunt de
praedicta morte, et Jurati malecredunt ipsos ; ideo praedictus
Mcyrocus extra et vtlagatur et praedicta Beloasset extra ; et

202 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Wayner de catallis eorum inquiratur per Christianos et
Judaeos.

29. Thomas filius Walter! Snelman occidit Nicholaum
filium Willelmi Johan in Bunsey et statim fugit et malecredi-
tur, ideo extra et vltagatur ; nulla habuit catalla, sed fuit in
Decenna de Bunsey, ideo in misericordia. Primus inucntor
obijt : et Willelmus Brumstere, Thomas de Benham et
Wymundus le Lyndraper attachiati non venerunt. Willelmus
fuit attachiatus per Walterum de Kyngeston et Ricardum le
Loder, et Thomas per Willelmum de Lacy et Henricum
Gobyum, et Wymundus per Johannem de Wittel et Johannem
de Weston, ideo in misericordia.

30. Thomas le Poer de Hybernia posuit se in Ecclesiam
Fratrum Praedicatorum, et cognouit se fregisse gaolam castri
Oxon, et abiurauit regnum coram Coronatore ; nulla habuit
catalla, nee fuit in aliqua Warda. Et compertum est, quod
idem Thomas euasit a prisona praedicta, temporc Gilberti de
Kyrkeby tune Vicecomitis, ideo ad iudicium de euasione super
praedictum Gilbertum.

31. Johannes seruiens Mri Thome Marescalli, et Johannes
Seruiens luonis le Mercer contenderunt ad inuiccm in villa
Oxon, ita quod praedictus Johannes seruiens praedicti Thomas
percussit praedictum Johannem seruientem luonis quodam
baculo in capite, vnde per XV. dies postea, inde obijt, et
Johannes seruiens Mri Thomae statim fugit, et malecrcditur,
ideo extra, et vtlagatur. Catalla eius xviiid. Vnde Vicecomes
respondet. Et fuit de manupastu praedicti M" Thomas ideo
in misericordia.

32. Ouidam Johannes et Willelmus Custodes equorum
Domini Regis et Willelmus de Boreali occiderunt Eustachium
de Fynestokes ex opposite Beatae Mariae et statim fugcrunt,
et in fugiendo capti fuerunt ; et Willelmus de Boreali in
fugiendo vulneratus fuit; vnde octauo die post, obijt in pri-
sona; ct similitcr Willelmus Gustos equi postea obijt in
prisona; et praedictus Johannes postea appellatus fuit per
quendam probatorem apud Newegate, et ibi ductus fuit ; scd
quo deuenit ignorauit.

33. Ricardus Belereyne simul cum alijs ignotis occidit Gil-
bertum de Forsthull in parochia S. Ebbae, et fugit et male-

THE EYRE, 12 203

creditur : ideo extra. Et vtlagatur. Nulla habuit Catalla : sed
fuit in Warda de North East, ideo in misericordia et Johannes
kynge Coronator non respondit de aliquo attachiamcnto ;
ideo ad iudicium de eo.

34. Willelmus le Melyngton posuit se in Ecclesiam S.
Crucis in suburbio Oxoft. nulla habuit Catalla ; et suburbium
de Halywell non cepit ipsum, cum hoc euenerit de die ; ideo
in misericordia.

35. Nicholaus le Fore* Clericus submersus fuit in aqua
Thamis : et postea venerunt Andreas le Fore, Johannes Bere,
et Galfridus Fresel et ipsum Nicholaum tulerunt ad Eccle-
siam S. Michaelis ad portam Borealem ; et ibidem ipsum
sepelierunt sine visu Coronatoris ; ideo ipsi in misericordia :
nullus inde malccreditur. Judicium Infortunij.

36- Jurati praesentant, quod Willelmus le Mixebury captus
fuit cum 13d novas monetae retonsae ; et imprisonatus fuit
in custodia Burgi Oxon, qui, a custodia eiusdem Burgi euasit ;
ideo ad iudicium de euasione super pnedictum Burgum ; et
idem Willelmus statim posuit se in Kcclesiam S. Michaelis
iuxta portam Borealem et cognouit se esse latronem et re-
tonsorem monetae, et abiurauit regnum coram Coronatore.
Catalla eius xii'. 4d. Vnde Vicec <>ondet.

37. Johannes de Derby posuit se in Ecclesiam S. Michaelis
iuxta portam Borealem, et cognouit se esse latronem de
pluribus latrocinijs : et cum ibidem moram fecissct per 8 dies,
per assensum Hugonis nunc persona: eiusdem ccclcsiac, ab
ccclesia ilia euasit ; ideo ad iudicium de euasione super prae-
dictum Burgum Oxon: et Johannes statim fugit et male-
creditur: ideo extra et vtlagatur: nulla habuit Catalla nee
fuit in aliqua Warda : ct praeceptum est Vicecomiti quod
ctum Hugonem: postea testatur quod non cst
inui ntus; ideo ad iudicium dc eo.

38 Ricardus de Clarwich occidit Adam de Herchenfeild in
alto vico Oxon noctanter et postea captus est, et coram
<1 gaolam &c. conuictus fuit et liberatus Episcopo,
Catalla eius 2V 6d. vndc Vicecomes respondit : et primus
Inucntor venit, et non malccrcditur ct parochia quae
prius &c.

39- Hcnricus dc Jakesl inuentus fuit occisus in magno vico

204 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Oxon : nescitur quis eum occidit : primus Inuentor venit, et
non malecreditur : et compertum est per Rotulum Coronatoris
quod quidam Robertus Ponterel alias captus fuit pro pradicta
morte ; et Jurati testantur, quod idem Robertus coram Wil-
lelmo le Poner, et socijs suis Justiciary's ad gaolam Oxon
deliberandam assignandis, acquietatus fuit per patriam, et hoc
idem compertum per Rotulum eiusdem Willelmi ; et Jurati
malecredunt Willelmum Springold de praedicta morte, et sub-
traxit se ideo extra et Vtlagatur. nulla habuit Catalla nee fuit
in aliqua Warda.

40. Mauritius Aungenyn appellauit in Comitatu Johannem
de la Heth, Ricardum filium Radulphi, Willelmum de Hulme,
Hugonem filium Nicholai, Rogerum Cobbe, Johannem filium
Amiciae, Galfridum Spende, Johannem filium Julianae, Henri-
cum Payn, Willelmum filium Luciae, Johannem Godefrey,
Henricum le Bonder, Willelmum filium Godefrey, de Roberia
verberatura et pace Regis fracta : et praedictus Mauritius non
venit ideo ipse capiatur, et plegij sui de prosequendo, in
misericordia, videlicet Bartholomeus de la Wyke et Robertus
Caleman de Comitatu Berk, et omnes praeter Johannem filium
Amiciae, Johannem filium Julianae venerunt ; et quaesiti qua-
liter velint se acquietare, dicunt quod in nullo sunt culpabiles,
et petunt quod inquiratur ; et xij Jurati dicunt super sacra-
mentum suum, quod in nullo sunt culpabiles de Roberia ct
verberatura, sed concordat!, ideo custodiantur praedicti Jo-
hannes et Johannes qui non venerunt, et Johannes filius
Amiciae fuit attachiatus per Robertum Neweman et Willel-
mum de Eylwyne; et Johannes filius Juliana: attachiatus fuit
per Ricardum Giffard et Ricardum Roche, ideo in miseri-
cordia.

41. Robertus le Eyr seruiens Domini Regis pro Domino
Rege Justiciary's Domini Regis hie monstrauit, quod Mr.
Nicholaus de Wantham, contra fidelitatem suam et contra
foedus suum et ligeitatem quam debuit Domino Regi seditiose
ut seductor se confederauit Guydoni de Monteforti et Emerico
fratri suo, et Lewelino quondam Principi Walli.u inimico
Domini Regis ; et venit ad Curiam Domini Regis et moram
in eadem Curia fecit ut privatus et specialis Curiae praedictae
insidiando et explorando secreta Domini Regis, et ea quo: in

THE EYRE, 1285. 205

eadem Curia de Consilio et sccretis Domini Regis explorarc
potuit ea s.tpius inimicis Domini Regis praedictis per literas suas
nuntiauit et inde constare fecit seditiose ut seductor, et parti
ipsorum adhaesit, et se eis confaederauit, et eorum consiliarius
deuenit. contra fidelitatem suam et contra Dominum Regem,
ctijt Justitiam de eo fieri ; ut de seductore ac proditore
Domini Regis. Et Mr. Nicholaus solenniter vocatus primo
die, secundo et 3° non venit ad standum recto in Curia
Domini Regis sed subtraxit se et malecreditur, ideo extra et
Vtlagatur, postea testatum est quod praedictus Mr. Nicholaus
nulla habuit laica catalla, imo persona est Ecclesiae de Banne-
bury quae valet per annum C. marcas ; ideo mandatum est
Episcopo Lyncoln quod saluo et secure sequestro custodiat
praedictam Ecclesiam, ita quod praedictus Mr Nicholaus nee
aliquis per ipsum, aliqua proficua inde percipiat &c.

42. De Ecclesijs dicunt quod Ecclesia S. Petri in Oriente,
simul cum Capellis S. Crucis et Wolgarcote est in donatione
Domini Regis et Bogo de Clare earn tenet de dono Domini
Regis patris Domini Regis nunc, et valet per annum 40". et
si mi liter Kcclesia Beatae Mariae Oxon est in donatione Domini
Regis et valet per annum 30 marcas, et Mr Robertus de
Flecham earn tenet. Et Ecclesia S. Bodoci est in donatione
Domini Re^i tres de panitcntia dicunt quod Dominus
1 Ic nricus Rex pater Domini Regis nunc, dedit eis ct concessit

lictam Kcclcsiam, et proferunt chartas Domini Henrici
;uae hoc idem testantur.

43. DC Purprcsturis dicunt, quod fratres Praedicatores Oxon,
impcdiunt cursum aquae iuxta mansionem suam extra portam

m per quandam pilam pontis lapideam quam con-
>cr quod aqua superundat ct impedit molendina
Domini Regis, et similitcr inundare facit Dominicum pratum
Domini Regis per quod, tempore fcenationis et falcationis
faenum Domini Regis deperit ad graue damnum Domini
l,

44. Ft similitcr Robertus Cokes quondam Prior S. i
wyda: p; >s nuiri Domini Regis, qui ;idit
per mcdiam curiam S. Frideswydae per quam homines si

ct ire solebant ad defensionem totius burgi tempore guerrae
ad curiam suam S. Frideswydae appropriando et quendam

206 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

murum directum fecit, ita quod nullus super murum pnr-
dictum venire possit ad defendendum praedictum burgum
(si necesse fuerit) ad damnum Domini Regis et burgi pre-
dict!.

45. Et similiter quidam Henricus Magister Hospitalis
S. Johannis extra portam Orientalem appropriauit sibi quan-
dam Insulam inclusam aqua de Charewell, quae continct vnani
perticatam terrae iam xvi annis elapsis, et valet per annum 6d.
quae quidem placea pertinere solebat ad burgum Oxon. et
Magister qui modo est, earn tenet occupatam ad damnum
Domini Regis &c.

46. Et similiter Walterus de Merton obstruxit quondam
vicum in Burgo isto continentem dimidiam acrae terrae, per
quem homines ire solebant ad murum Burgi ad eum defen-
dendum tempore guerrae, et placeam illam appropriauit Domui
Scholarium de Merton in Oxon, ad graue damnum Domini
Regis Et super hoc, venit Mr Petrus de Abyndon Gustos prae-
dictae Domus, et dicit quod Abbas de Radynge dedit Waltero
de Merton praedictam placeam ad quandam Domum constru-
endam in villa Oxon, quae se extendit iuxta Ecclesiam S.
Johannis Baptistae in Oxonia infra murum eiusdem Villae
versus Austrum ; et Dominus Henricus Rex, pater Domini
Regis nunc donationem dicti Abbatis confirmauit eidem
Waltero, et praefert chartam ipsius Regis quae hoc testatur,
quod idem Walterus includere possit praedictam placeam vsque
ad murum Oxon, ita quod in eadem placea subtus murum
praedictum, tarn versus Orientem quam occidentem sit posterna,
per quam introitus et exitus haberi valeat tempore hostilitatis
ad defensionem municipij praedicti cum necesse fuerit; et illi
qui aliqua habeant tenementa continua vel contigua placc.u
supradictae, ad eadem tenementa vias haberc possint. Et
Jurati requisiti si posterna ibi sit prout continetur in praedicta
charta, dicunt quod sic, ideo quoad hoc prnjdictus Magister
sine die.

47. Et Abbatissa de Godestowe appropriauit domui sune
de Godestowe 40 acras pasturae de Dominico Regis iam xx
annis elapsis quae valent per annum 20". in suburbio Oxon ad
damnum ipsius Domini Regis.

48. Et Abbas de loco Regali Oxonie leuauit quandam

THE EYRE, 1285. 207

cameram forinsccaitT super aquam TamisL-e longitudinis xii
pedum et latitudinis 6 pedum, per quam batelli ducentes
victualia et alia necessaria ad burgum Oxoft impediuntur, ad
graue damnum burgi.

49. Et preceptor de Coule leuauit quendam gurgitem super
aquam Tamisiae, per quern aqua Tamisiae superundat pratum
Domini Regis et homines transeuntes per aquam Tamisiae
versus Oxoii saepissime grauiter sunt impediti ad graue dam-
num patriae&c. et dicunt quod idem praeceptornimis exaltauit
gurgitem praedictum, per quod aqua Tamisiae in diluuio cursum
suum habere non potest sicut solebat, ad maximum damnum
Domini Regis et patriae.

50. Et super hoc venit Mr Petrus de Abyndon &c. ut supra
\s I'ost venit praedictusMagisterHospitalis S.Johannis,et petit

quod arrentare possit praedictam placeam ad opus Domini
Regis prout extenditur, et ei conceditur, ideo respondit Domino
Regi per annum, 6d. Et quoad purpresturam praedicti Prioris
qui obiit, praeceptum est vicecomiti quod reparare faciat prae-
dictum murum, ad custus Prioris &c.

51. Et quoad gurgitem praedicti praeccptoris, praeceptum
est Vicecomiti quod emendari faciat praedictum gurgitem in

um pristinum, et prosternere quicquid est ad nocumentum
t praeceptor in misericordia.

52. Et quoad purpresturam quam fratrcs Praedicatores
fecerunt, factus est visus per Milites ad hoc Juratos et electos,
qui dicunt super sacramentum suum, quod non est ad alicuius
nocumentum &c.

: Kt quoad purpresturam quam pncdictus Abbas de loco
Regali fecit, praeceptum est Vicecomiti quod prosternere

it quicquid fuerit ad nocumentum &c. ad custus praxlicti
Ab: Abbas in misericordia.

54. Et Abbatissa per Atturnatum suum venit, et dicit, quod
Dominus Henricus Rex pater Domini Regis nunc, conccssit
eis pasturam, ct profert chartam ipsius Henrici Regis quae hoc
testatur ; ideo inde nihil ad pnuscns.

55. DC Vinis dicunt, quod Nicholaus de K ingest on vcndidit
300 dolia vini contra assisam : Ilmricius Oweyn 120 dolia :
Ricardus Culuerd 8 dolia, VVillclmus Ic Espicer 315 dolia:
Johannes Culucd iiiix dolia : Stephanus dc Kyngeston 20

208 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

dolia : Henricus Gama 9 dolia : Ricardus de la Mcstrc 6
dolia ; Henricus le Especer, 3 dolia vini contra assisam ; ideo
in misericordia.

56. De pannis dicunt, quod Andreas de Durham, Thomas
de Sowy, Johannes de Langport, Johannes Aurifaber, Andreas
de Pirye, Willelmus le Espicer, Radulfus le Plomer, Thomas
de Durham vendiderunt pannos contra assisam : ideo in miseri-
cordia ; et duodecim Jurati concelabant praedictos pannarios,
ideo in misericordia.

57- De Escaetis dicunt quod Henricus Oweyn tenet quod-
dam tenementum quod fuit Escaeta Domini Regis per mortem
Bonemie Judaei suspensi ; et reddit ad scaccarium Domini
Regis per annum 2". 8d. Et Henricus modo venit et dicit
quod ipse arrentauit tenementum praedictum ad scaccarium
Domini Regis per praedictos 2s. 8d. et quod currit in summam
Scaccarij et Vic[ecomes] per extractas summ(arum) Scaccarij
modo hoc testatur.

58. Et Thomas de Sowy tenet quoddam tenementum quod
valet per annum 30". quod fuit Escaeta Domini Regis per
mortem Aaron de la Rye Judaei : et Thomas modo venit, et
dicit quod Dominus Rex qui nunc est cedit ei tenementum
praedictum tenendum de ipso Domino Rege et haeredibus suis
et profert chartam ipsius Domini Regis quae testatur quod
idem Dominus Rex dedit et concessit Thomae de Sowy clerico
vnum messuagium et duo cotagia cum pertinentibus in Oxonia,
habenda et tenenda de ipso Domino Rege et haeredibus
suis eidem Thomae et haeredibus suis, faciendo inde seruitia
debita et consueta.

59- Et Mr Henricus Wade cocus Dominae Reginae consortis
tenet quoddam tenementum quod valet per annum 5 marcas,
et quod fuit Escaeta Domini Regis per mortem Olehym filij
Basse Judaei suspensi.

60. Et Adam clericus tenet quoddam tenementum de dono
Domini Regis quod fuit Escaeta sua per mortem cuiusdam
Vyues le Lime Judaei suspensi quod valet per annum vnam
marcam. Et Adam venit et dicit. quod ipse tenet praedictam
escaetam et dimissione Domini Regis per Thesaurarium et
Barones de Scaccario Domini Regis, et ibidem arrentata est
ad vnam marcam per annum, et Vicecomes testatur quod ipse

THE EYRE, 1285. 2O9

oneratus est de reditu illo per viridcm ceram de Scaccario
quam profert, et quae hoc testatur.

61. Quidam Henricus de Jernemuta captus fuit et impriso-
natus in prisona Villas Oxon ; et idem habuit xj libras argenti
absconditas subtus terram ; et cum captus fuisset, cognouit
coram Willelmo le Espicer tune Maiore et Petro de Midleton
Coronatore quod habuit easdem xj libras absconditas retro
grangiam Bogonis de Clare, qui dcnarios praedictos ibidem
inuenerunt : et Willelmus le Espicer super hoc occasionatus,
quod responderet de denariis praedictis, profert literam Domini
Regis in haec verba. Edwardus dei gratia &c. Justiciaries
suis proxime itinerantibus in Comitatu Oxon salutem. Quia
testificatum est coram nobis per dilectum servientem nostrum
Matheum de Ethymbar pincernam nostrum quod Willelmus
le Espicer tempore quo vltimo fuit Maior Villas praedictae
liberauit per praiceptum eiusdem Mathei, Roberto le Lamhurst
mercatori xj libras quas quidem Henricus de Jernemuta tune
captus et detentus in villa praedicta recognouit se praefato
Willelmo furtiue abstulisse, pardonauimus eidem Willelmo
actionem nobis erga ipsum competentem occasione praedicta ;
et idco vobis mandamus quod prsefatum Willelmum ex causa

licta coram nobis in itinere vestro praedicto non molestetis
in aliquo seu grauetis, sed ipsum inde quietum esse faci
Teste meipso apud Bathon. 3° die Januarij anno regni
nostri 13°.

62. De his qui piscantur &c. Quod Robertus le Wai,
irdus de Swyneshull, Walterus Cha, Gervasius piscator,
clmus le Rene, Robertus Vincent, Lambertus piscator,

Willelmus Vincent, Johannes le Spercer, Thomas de Pylers,

Rogerus Rokes, Willelmus de la Wyke, Alanus piscator,

Iclmus filius eiusdem Alani, Radulphus Rolf, Walterus de

Bcaumunde, Her le Bot, Adam le Bot, Hugo le Rokcs, Thur-

;ius le Merston, Galfrcdus Bot, Johannes Molendinarius de

Stokgrauc. \Villclmus de Wyca, Rieardus Short, Nicholaus

•n, Ricardus Doitby de Water Eton, Rieardus Ops dc

cadcm, Johannes Bankes de eadem, Robertus Chaunter de

cadem, Walterus Cha de eadem, Petrus Ovcrheye dc YediM

Petrus Segrym dc eadem, Ricardus Bere de eadem, Abbas dc

Oscnege, Abbas de loco Regali, Przceptor dc Couclcy, ct

210 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Henricus Peyn de Bunscy, piscantur cum Kydell ct Starkcll,
ideo omnes in misericordia.

63. De Indictatis dicunt, quod Nicholaus dc Haucringes
subtraxit se pro morte Symonis Ic Somonour, Johannes de
MaundeuiU Tynekere et Agnes vxor eius subtraxerunt se pro
pluribus latrociniis, Ricardus de Durham Cissor, Johannes de
Cestre Mancipium, et Thomas Sely de Thornham subtraxerunt
se pro morte Magistri Nicholai de Langtost, Isaac de Canne
et Congo vxor sua, Judaei, pro retonsione monetae, Seyr de
Caxton pro morte Willelmi de Norffolk et Philippus Hamund
pro Burglariis Domorum, et Thomas Godale subtraxit se pro
morte Ricardi de la Wyke, et omnes male creduntur, ideo
extra, et vtlagantur, Catalla praedicti Thomae Godale x8. vnde
Vicecomes respondet. Et Walterus de Halywell Balliuus
Bogonis de Clare cepit praedicta catalla sine waranto, ideo in
misericordia, et de Catallis Judaeorum inquirendum per Judaeos
&c. et Nicholaus et alij nulla habuerunt Catalla nee fuerunt in
aliqua Warda, quoniam extranei et vagabundi.

64. De defaltis dicunt quod Mr Henricus Wade Cocus
Dominae Reginae, Johannes de Cane . ., Thomas de Durham,
Philippus le Waleys, Henricus de Lond, Radulphus de Muncy,
Ricardus Swet deBrakele,et Elias films Eliae de Hertford non
venerunt primo die ; ideo in misericordia.

65. Jurati praesentant, quod Abbatissa de Godestowe
leuauit quoddam molendinum aquaticum in suburbio Oxoft
super Dominicum Domini Regis, ncsciunt quo waranto.

66. Jurati praesentant, quod Burgus Oxon fuit de antiquo
Dominico Coronae Domini Regis, et Dominus Henricus Rex
Senior dictum Burgum cum suburbiis tradidit Burgensibus
Oxon, ad feodi firmam pro Ixiij". 5d. per annum, de quibus
soluunt ad scaccarium Domini Regis xl libras per annum, ct
fratribus S. Bartholomew extra portam Orient Oxon 23". V1.
et dicunt, quod nihil a retro est &c.

67. De libertatibus dicunt, quod Burgenses Oxon clamant
habere returnum et extractas Breuium, et tenent placitum de
namio vetito, et habent furcas, pilloriam et Tumbixll, cmcn-
dationem assist panis ct ccruisic.

68. Et Prior S. Fridcswydae habet in Oxonia annuatim
vnam feriam ad festum S. Frideswydae durantem per S dies,

THE / 2il

ncsciunt quo waranto. Et Prior per Atturnatum suum vcnit,
ct dicit quod ipsc ct pracdcccssorcs sui pradicta fcria vsi sunt

inporc quo non cxtat memoria, ct nihilominus dicit quod
Dominus Johannes Rex, concessit eis vnam feriam in Oxonia
per annum per chartam suam et profert chartam ipsius RA

tua continetur, quod idem Rex concessit eidem Priori et
successoribus suis, vnam feriam in Oxonia, et non specificauit
quo die nee per quantum tempus sit durata, et ipse clamat
tcnci x i\.ri im per vnam septimanam integram ; ideo ad iudi-
cium.

69. Et similiter dicunt, quod eidem Burgenses tenent
praedictum burgum de Domino Rege ad feodi firmam pro
Ixiij11. vd. de quibus soluunt per annum ad Scaccarium Domini
Regis 40". et leprosis S. Bartholomei extra Oxon 23". et v*.

mnuatim per manus praedictorum Burgensium percipienda
&c. per haic verba. Quia constat nobis per inspectioncm
Rotulorum Scaccarij nostri, quod Leprosi Hospitalis S. Bar-
tholomei extra Oxon percipere debent ex concessione progeni-
torum et hactenus percipere consueuerunt annuatim de firma
Villae nostrae Oxonian iyu. i'f. v*!. ad sustentationem ipsorum,
c t Ixv*. ad pannos de eleemosyna nostra constituta, concessi-
mus eisdem leprosis, quod ipsi dictas 1 9". xv*. v*1. ad susten-
nem suam. et Ixv*. ad pannos de firma prxdicta per
annum habcant ct recipiant eodem modo quo cos habere et

ipcrc consueuerunt. In cuius rci testimonium, has litcras
nostras eis fieri fecimus patcntes. Testc &c. anno 51.

70. Jurati prxsentant, quod Ricardus Euerarde ct Walterus
de Chawscy, Balliui Bogonis de Clare, de nouo leuauerunt
furcas in Dominico suo S. Crucis infra libertatcm Domini
Regis de suburbio Oxon, i.im dcccin annis elapsis; nesciunt
quo waranto. Et quidam Thomas de Bensinton captus fuit
cum quodam iumcnto, ct in Curia dicti Bogonis ductus fur
per iudicium Curia? ipsius suspensus fuit ad furcas pracdictas,
ct Alicia le Welsh suspcnsa fuit ad furcas praedictas. Ideo

urn cst Vicccomiti, quod venire faciat praedictum

Bogonem, et Balliuos suos praedictos. Et praedictus Bogo

t, quod ipse tenet ecclcsiam suam dc dono Domini

£is nunc, ct quod ipsc inucnit candem

.tibus pi ct quod omnes

212 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

praedecessores sui, persona? ecclesiae praedictae, fuerunt seisiti de
eisdem a tempore quo non extat memoria, et hoc petit quod
inquiratur. Et Jurati simul cum militibus ad hoc electis, dicunt
super sacramentum suum. quod praedictus Bogo, et omnes prae-
decessores sui personae Ecclesiae praedictae, praedictis liberta-
tibus plene vsi sunt. Ideo habeant libertates suas praedictas ;
saluo iure Domini Regis.

71. Cancellarius Vniversitatis Oxon profert chartam Domini
Henrici Regis patris Domini Regis nunc, in haec verba.

Henricus dei gratia Rex Angliae Dominus Hiberniae et
Dux Aquitaniae, omnibus Balliuis et fidelibus suis ad quos
praesentes literae peruenerint salutem. Inspeximus literas
patentes dudum confectas apud Wodestoke in praesentia pro-
curatorum scholarium Vniuersitatis Oxoniae et Burgensium
eiusdem villae super quibusdam libertatibus praefatis scholaribus
concessis in haec verba. Anno regni Regis Henrici filij Regis
Johannis 32°. 29° die Maij praesentibus apud Wodestoke tarn
procuratoribus scholarium Vniuersitatis, quam Burgensibus
Oxoniae, idem Dominus Rex concessit eisdem scholaribus
libertates subscriptas : — videlicet, quod si inferatur iniuria
praedictis scholaribus fiat inde Inquisitio tarn per villatas
vicinas quam per Burgenses praedictos : et, quod si ipsi
Burgensis interficiant aliquem de scholaribus Oxon, vel in
aliquem ipsorum insultum faciant, vel alicui ipsorum grauem
iniuriam inferent, communitas eiusdem villae per se puniatur
et amercietur et Balliui per se et non cum communitate eadem
punientur et amercientur, si negligentes fuerint, vel dolum
fecerint in exequendo orficium contra illos qui huiusmodi
iniurias praedictis scholaribus inferunt. Et quod Judaei
Oxoniae non recipiant a, praedictis scholaribus pro libra in
septimana nisi duos denarios, et similiter fiat in minori summa
secundum suam quantitatem, alioqui praedicti Judaei puniantur
secundum constitutionem regni. Et quod quotiescunque et
quandocunque Maior et Balliui Oxon sacramentum suae fide-
litatis praestabunt in loco suo communi, communitas eiusdem
villae denuntiet Cancellario, ut per se vel per aliquas personas
electas praestationi iuramenti pntdicti si volucrint, intcrsint ;
quod quidem iuramentum tale erit quoad scholares praedictos,
videlicet, quod ipsi Maior et Balliui conseruabunt libertates et

THE EYRE, 1285. 213

consuetudines Vniuersitatis praedictae, alioquin, non valeat
iuramcntum ipsorum, sed iterum praestetur secundum formam
prsescriptam. Si vcro Cancellarius nee per se, nee per pro
curatorem interesse voluerit, ad iuramentum nihilominus pro-
cedatur. Et quod duo Aldermanni sint electi et deputati de
illis qui pro tern pore fecerint, secundum quod ordinati erant a
Domino Willelmo de Eboraco ad exhibendum iustitiam cum
Praepositi abfuerint, sub eadem poena qua praepositi tenentur,
si negligentes vel malitiosi inueniantur. Et quod quilibet
Burgensis Oxonian pro familia sua respondeat ; ita quod,
si aliquis de familia sua mortem vel grauem iniuriam
vel alicui clerico vel suis inferat, malefactorem exhibeat
idem Burgensis, ut fiat de eo iustitia, alioqui infligatur
poena secundum consuetudinem regni. Et quod quoties-
cunque debeat fieri temptatio panis et ceruisiae ab eisdem
Burgensibus, praecedenti die denuntietur Cancellario et pro-
curatoribus Vniuersitatis praedictae, ut per se vel per aliquos
ad hoc deputatos per ipsos si voluerint intersint temptationi
praedictae, alioqui non valeat temptatio. Si vero dicti Cancel-
larius et procurators Vniuersitatis prxdictae per se vel per
suos interesse noluerint, ad praedictam temptationem nihilo-
minus proccdatur. In quorum omnium testimonium Dominus
Radulphus filius Nicholai senescallus Domini Regis ad pra>
ceptum eiusdem Regis, huic scripto sigillum suum apposuit ;
eodem Domino Rege per literas mandante Vicecomiti Maiori
et Balliuis Oxon, ut praedictas libertates inuiolabiliter obser-
lu-nt ct faciant obseruari ; quas etiam Dominus Rex fecit
irrotulari anno regni 33. Nos autem praedictam concessionem
prxdictis scholaribus super praefatis libertatibus de praecepto
nostro factam ut praedictum cst, ratam habentes et gratam ;
cam praesentibus literis nostris patentibus scholaribus ante-
dictis concedimus ct sigilli nostri munimine roboramus. Teste

pso apud Wodestokc 2j° die Junij anno regni nostri

(1268.)

72. Item sccuiulo die, Cancellarius ct scholarcs Vniuersitatis
profcrunt aliam chartam sub nomine ipsius Henrici Regis in
face verba.

ricus dei gratia Rex Angliae et Dominus Hyberniae

v NormanniiT [ct] Aquitanisc ct Comes Andegavci

214 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

omnibus ad quos praesentes litcrae perucnerint salutcm.
Sciatis, quod ad paccm et tranquillitatem nee non et vtili-
tatem Vniucrsitatis Scholarium Oxon prouidimus et concessi-
mus quod quatuor Aldermanni fiant in Oxonia et octo de
discretioribus et legalioribus Burgensibus eiusdem villae asso-
cientur ipsis Aldermannis, qui omnes iurent nobis fidelitatem
et sint asistentes et consulentes Maiori et Balliuis nostris
Oxoniae ad pacem nostram conseruandam, ad assisas dictne
villae custodiendas et ad inuestigandum malefactores et per-
turbatores pads nostrae et vagabundos de nocte, et recepta-
tores latronum et malefactorum, et corporate pra^stent iura-
mentum quod omnia praedicta obseruabunt. In qualibet
autem parochia villae Oxoniae sint duo homines electi de lega-
lioribus parochianis et jurati quod in qualibet quindena inqui-
rant diligenter ne quis suspectus hospitetur in parochia, et si
aliquis receptauerit aliquem per tres noctes in domo sua, re-
spondeat pro eo. Nullus etiam Regratarius emat victualia in
villa Oxoniae vel extra versus villam venientia, nee aliquis
emat nee iterum vendat ante horam nonam, et si fecerit,
amercietur, et rem emptam amittat. Si laicus inferat clcrico
grauem vel enormem laesionem, statim capiatur ; et, si magna
sit laesio, incarceretur in castro Oxoniae, et ibi detineatur quo-
usque clerico satisfaciat, et hoc arbitrio Cancellarij et Vniuer-
sitatis Oxoniae si clericus proteruus fuerit ; si minor vel leuis
sit iniuria, incarceretur in villa. Si clericus inferat grauem et
enormem laesionem laico, incarceretur in praedicto castro, quo-
usque Cancellarius praedictae Vniuersitatis, ipsum postulauerit :
si minor, vel leuis sit iniuria, incarceretur in carcere villae quo-
vsque liberetur per Cancellarium. Pistores et Braciatores
Oxoniae, in primo transgressu suo, non puniantur, sed in
secundo amittant panem, et in 3° transgressu habeant iudicium
de pilloria. Quilibet pistor habeat sigillum suum et si
panem suum per quod possit cognosci cuius panis sit. Quicun-
que de villa Oxoniae brasiaverit ad vendcndum, exponat
signum suum, alioquin amittat ceruisiam. Vina Oxon vcn-
dantur indifferenter tarn clericis quam laicis, ex quo in-
brechiata fuerint. Temptatio panis fiat bis in anno, videlicet in
quindena post festum S. Michaclis, et citra fcstum S. Maria.-
in Martiu ; et ussisa ccruibia: fiat cisdcm tcnninis sccundum

THE EYKE, i;

valorem blacli ct brasij. Et quotiescunque fieri debeat temp-
tatio panis ct ceruisi;u, intersit Cancellarius predicts Vniucr-
sitatis vel aliqui ex parte sua ad hoc deputati si super hoc
quisiti intercssc voluerint ; quod si non intersint, nee super hoc

isiti fuerint, nihil valeat temptatio ilia. In cuius rei testi-
monium has literas nostras eidem Vniuersitatis fieri fecimus
patentes. Teste meipso apud Wodestoke. xvm die Junij
anno rc^ni nostri 39. Illud igitur quod supcrius expressum

[uod scilicet quatuor Aldermanni et octo ex discretioribus

et Ic^alioribus Burgensibus villae praedictae ipsis Aldermannis

asso 1 associandi iurent nobis fidelitatem in praesentia

nostra, ct sint asistcntes, et consulentes Maiori et Balliuis prae-

dict; qua; superius sunt expressa, sic volumus obser-

;. ut si praesentes non extiterimus, praestetur iuramentum

im coram alio quern loco nostri ad hoc duximus as-

tncluin. In cuius rei testimonium has literas nostras fieri
fecimus patentes. Teste meipso apud Westmonasterium 6°
cbruarii anno regni nostri 46.

73. Traeterea idem Cancellarius et Clerici proferunt alia
scripta videlicet in hajc vcrba. Edwardus dei gratia Rex
Anglix Dominus Hyberniae Dux Aquitaniae et Comes Ande-

\ icecomiti ac Maiori et Balliuis suis Oxoniae

salutcm. Volentes priuilc^ia dilectis nobis Canccllario et

scholaribus Vniuersitatis Oxon a progenitoribus nostris Regi-

bus Angliae per literas patentes concessa quibus hucvsque

• nabiliter vsi sunt in omnibus ct singulis suis articulis in-

violabilitcr obscruari, vobis mandamus quod Canccllario et

priuilegia praedicta conseruetis illa,*sa, et

ab omnibus aliis quantum in vobis cst ; illojsa conseruari

in forma praedicta. In cuius n ionium, has

is nostras fieri fecimus \ cjuamdiu nobis placucrit

is. Test .so apud Westmonasterium 4° die

NOIL rejoin n<»stri

74. i .li.un chartam ipsius Domini Regis in

Edwardus die gratia, &c., dilecto sibi in Christo Mro Rogero
dc Rod well Cancellario Vniuersitatis Oxon salutcm. A^
• ad nos apud Kboracum procuratoribus Vniiu

to: ct quibus^ parte Maioris et Burgcn-

2l6 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

sium villae praedictae, et rationibus suis super discordiis ct
controuersiis inter vos et ipsum Maiorem et Burgenses subortis
coram nobis et consilio nostro hinc inde propositis plenius et
intellects, decreuimus, quod Robertus de Welles et alij Com-
burgenses sui villae praedictae per quos excommunicationis scn-
tentia innodati absoluantur indilate, et quod pcena eisdem pro
commisso eis imposito infligenda vsque ad proximum parlia-
mentum nostrum differatur, et forisfacturae per emptiones
Regratariorum et forisstallatorum contra libertates dictae
Vniuersitatis factas, per communes seruientes Vniuersitatis et
Villarum praedictarum vel alterum ipsorum, per quern huius-
modi forisfacturas prius inueniri contigerit, capiantur, per
visum vtriusque eorum vsque ad Hospitale nostrum S.
Johannis vsque ad portam orientalem ibidem continuo
deferenda et pauperibus et infirmis ibidem distribuenda ita
quod neutri vestrum aliquid accrescat. Et quod alia vos et
ipsos ratione discordiarum et controuersiarum qualitercunque
contingentia in statu quo nunc sunt remaneant, quo vsque de
consilio nostro aliud inde duxerimus prouidenda Vobis interim
mandantes, quod erga praefatos Maiorem Burgenses et alios
ministros villae praedictae in eis quae ad pads nostrae conserua-
tionem ibidem pertinent, taliter vos geratis, quod de vobis
iustam materiam non habeant conquerendi. Et hoc idem,
eisdem plane scripsimus et expresse. Teste meipso apud
Eboracum xmo. die Januarij anno regni nostri 1 2°.*

75. Cancellarius et Vniuersitatis Oxon queruntur de hoc
quod Maior Oxon, Balliui et Burgenses capiunt de quolibet
Salmone vcnali vnum quarterium pro voluntate sua ad graue
damnum totius Vniuersitatis et patriae. Qui vencrunt et
requisiti si quod warantum habeant de captione praedicta.
Qui dicunt quod Maiores et Balliui semper huiusmodi
captiones ceperunt et nihil aliud inde ostendunt. Et quoniam
huiusmodi captio iniuriosa et damnosa est Vniuersitati et toti
patriae, inhibitum est eis quod de caetero huiusmodi captiones
nullo modo capiantur.

* Datus est dies a die paschae in vnum mensem coram Domino Rcgc apud
Westmonasterium de audicndo iudicio suo, &c. See my notes de Statute de quo
waxanto ,7".

Till , 1285.

Suburbium Oxon extra portam BoreaUm venit per duodccim.

76. Isti fuerunt Coronatores post vltimum iter : G. de
Preston, Nicholaus Erneborgh qui obierunt, Henricus filius

• nis. \\ illelmus de Brompton, Robertas de Brachele, et
Elyas le Quilter, qui modo sunt, respondent.

77 Hugo de Bolre et Willelmus de Lundon capti fuerunt
pro suspitione latrocinij extra portam Borealem, et ducti apud
Hedyndon, et ibidem imprisonati fuerunt ; et ibidem venit
quaxlam multitudo Clericorum Oxon, et vi et armis abdux-
erunt praedictum Hugonem ; de nominibus eorum non potest
inquiri. Et praedictus Willelmus remansit in prisona in

odia cuiusdam Eliae de Beckleberg tune Balliui de
Bolenden qui obiit, et qui permisit praedictum Willelmum
abirc. Et Hugo de Bolre et Willelmus subtraxerunt se et
male creduntur ; ideo extra, vtlagantur, catalla eorum xj". 6*. 8d.
quos idem Hugo cepit ad opus Hugonis de Plesetis, vnde
idem Hugo respondit Ideo praeceptum est Vicecomiti quod
leuari faciat praedictos denarios de praedicto Hugone.

78. Johannes filius Botte et Robertus de Brakkele contend-
erunt ad inuicem extra portam Borealem, ita quod praedictus
Johannes percussit praedictum Robertum quodam cultello in

re et dimisit praedictum cultellum in corpore ipsius
Roberti et idem Robertus statim cepit praedictum cultellum ct
repercussit praedictum Johannem in ventre, ita quod ambo
statim obierunt, primus inucntor venit et non male creditur :
et parochia qua? prius, &c.

79- Johannes Aleyn de Norton alias ante iter Justiciarorum

:ulictatu^ fuit de morte patris sui, ct captus fuitet traditus
villas de Chepyngenorton ad duccndum versus prisonam
Oxon. Et cum \<;r ct iuxta Ecclesiam Beatae Mariae
Magdalenae a manibus eorum euasit ; ideo ad iudicium super

lictam villam de Chepyngenorton. Et idem Johannis
cognouit se occidissc patrem suum,ct abiurauit regnum coram
coronatorc. nulla habuit catalla, nee fuit in Dccen

80. Symon dc Wanetynge adiudicatus fuit suspendi coram
Ju>ticiariis ad gaolam delibcndam assignatis et in ducendo

i> furcas clcrici Vniuci Oxoft quorum nomina

21 8 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

ignorantur, vi posuerunt ipsum in Ecclesiam S. jEgidij ; qui
coram Coronatore recognouit se esse latronem de pluribus
latrocinijs, nescitur de catallis.

81. Willclmus Wodccok occidit Johannem de Cogesham in
suburbio Oxoniae, et statim fugit et malecreditur ; ideo extra
et vtlagatur, nulla habuit catalla, et hutesium leuatum fuit, et
suburbium non fecit sectam, cum hoc euenerit de die, ideo in
misericordia. Et Alanus le Taylor primus Inuentor venit,
et suspensus est prout patet in rotulis de liberatione gaolae.
Catalla eius 4". 8d. Vnde Vicecomes respondit.

82. Willelmus films Jordan de Clinton, et Johannes frater
eius, imprisonati fuerunt in prisona castri in custodia Nicholai
de Oyfrewast, qui a custodia sua euaserunt, et posuerunt se in
ecclesiam Beatae Mariae Magdalenae, et abiurauerunt rcgnum
coram Coronatore. nulla habuerunt catalla. Et quia prae-
dictus Nicholaus vicecomes obijt antequam euasio adiudicata
fuit, ideo ad iudicium de euasione. Postea coram Concilio
Domini Regis ad parlamentum conccssum est quod euasio
huiusmodi adiudicata sit super executores ipsius Nicholai,
ideo respondeant de euasione.

83. Quidam Henricus de Makworth cum aliis malefactori-
bus ignotis, videlicet cum Thoma de Sancto Dauid, Dauid
Furlong, Willelmo Ousyn, Rogero de Fletcher, Willelmo de
Blithe et Henrico de Staumford, venerunt ad domum Juonis
de Hackebourn et ipsum robborauerunt, et bona et catalla
ibidem inuenta asportauerunt, et statim fugerunt et malecre-
duntur ideo extra et vtlagantur : catalla pradicti Henrici de
Staunford 16*. vnde Vicecomes respondit, et Henricus et alij
nulla habuerunt catalla, quia clerici.

84. Thomas de Staunford Clericus occidit Isabcllam de
Maydenwell, et statim captus fuit, et coram Justiciariis ad
gaolam, &c., conuictus fuit, et liberatus episcopo, nulla habuit
catalla ; prima inuentrix venit et non malecreditur.

85. Walterus de Calueton, Johannes de Nesse, Hugo de
Nesse, Ricardus Corbet, Thomas de Betton, Henricus de
Hodenet, Johannes de Estlegh, Hugo de Canz, et Walterus
de Botillier, obuiauerunt Waltero Cissori, et mota contentione
inter eos, Walterus de Calueton occidit praedictum Walterum
Cissorem et statim fugit et malecreditur, ideo extra et vtla-

THE EYRE, 1285. 219

gatur : nulla habuit catalla. Et Johannes de Nesse et omnes
alij capti fucrunt et imprisonati in castro Oxon et coram
Justiciariis ad gaolam. &c., acquietati fuerunt per patriam.

86- Henricus Somm de Stokes de Insula adiudicatus
fuit suspendi, et ductus versus furcas, et ibidem venerunt
Robertas de Tursway et alij clerici ignoti et praedictum
Henricum rescusserunt, et ipsum vi duxerunt ad ecclesiam S.
jtgidij, et ibidem abiurauit regnum coram Coronatore.
Nulla habuit Catalla. Et Jurati malecredunt praedictum
Robertum, et ipse subtraxit se, ideo extra et vtlagatur : nulla
habuit catalla.

87. Rogerus de Verdun occidit Thomam de Suplet in domo
Willelmi le Saucer, et statim fugit et malecreditur, ideo extra,
et vtlagatur : nulla habuit catalla : primus inuentor venit, et
non malecrcditur. Et Henricus filius Milonis ; Willelmus de
Brampton, Robertus de Brakkcle et Elias le Quilter Corona-
tores non attachiaverunt existentcs in domo prxdicta, ideo
ipsi in misericordia. Postea testatum est quod praedictus
Rogerus habuit catalla, videlicet 6d. vnde Vicecomes re-
spondit.

88- Robertus de Pennoby et Johannes de Ardern posuerunt
se in Ecclesiam S. ^Egidij : ct prrcdictus Robertus cognouit se
esse latronem de pluribus latrociniis et abiurauit regnum
coram Coronatore. nulla habuit catalla. Et Johannes exiuit
ab Ecclcsia praedicta, ct redd id it se ad paccm Domini Regis,
et imprisonatus fuit in prisona Oxoniae et coram Justiciaries
ad gaolam Vicecomite libcratus fuit Episcopo pro Conuicto.
Catalla eius laica 2-. Vnde Thomas de Sancto Quintino quon-
dam Vicarius Ecclesiae S. -/Egidij respondit ; et quia ccpit
catalla ilia sine waranto, ideo in misericordia.

89. Willelmus le Prcnc occisus fuit ex opposito Ecclesiae
Beata: Marix Magdalcnac per quendam Isaac filium Isaac dc
Polct Judaium : primus inuentor vcnit ct non malccrcditur ; ct
praedictus Isaac captus cst, et in prisona Domini Regis apud
Lcdes in Comitatu Canto; postca venit et cst in prisona
Vicccomitis Oxoniae.

90. Jurati pnesentant quod qiucdam placca qua: iacct inter
ra Simonis le Bcre ct terram Paulini dc Credynton cst

Escacta Domini Regis per mortem Jacobi dc Lundon

220 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

quae valet per annum 28. Et quaedam alia placea vacua inter
terram Roberti de Barton ex vtraque parte quae valet per
annum 1 2d. est escaeta Domini Regis per mortem Ricardi de
Cunford per iudicium Curiae quae vocatur Shortford. Et similitcr
quaedam alia placea vacua est in Stockewellstret in parochia
Beatae Mariae Magdalenae quae valet per annum I2d. et est
Escaeta Domini Regis.

9L De purpresturis dicunt quod Gilbertus le Marescal
leuauit quasdem trabes marescall in Regia strata in parochia
S. ^Egidij. Et Petrus faber similiter habet trabes iuxta ccemi-
terium Beatae Mariae Magdalenae in Regia strata quae non
sunt arrentatae ad opus Domini Regis. Et similiter dicunt
quod quidam currus aquae solebat esse per medium celarium
Ricardi de Haleston, et idem Ricardus obstruxit gutteram per
aquam cursus eiusdem fieri solebat, ad nocumentum omnium
vicinorum circumquaque habitantium : Et Ricardus obiit et
Nicholaus filius eius modo tenet praedictam gutteram : et prae-
ceptum est Vicecomiti quod ipsam aperire faciat ad custus
praedicti Nicholai, et quicquid est ad nocumentum, &c., et
quoad trabes &c., praeceptum est Vicecomiti quod venire
faciat praedictos Gilbertum et Petrum : post venerunt prae-
dicti Gilbertus et Petrus et petunt quod arrentare possint
praedictas trabes ad xiid. per annum, vnde Henricus de
Dymmok Balliuus oneratur.

92. Jurati praesentant quod quaedam Coquina aedificata est
iuxta coemiterium Beatae Mariae Magdalenae in Regia strata,
quae non est ad nocumentum alicuius, et Willielmus cocus
modo coquinam illam tenet, arrentatam ad 6d. per annum ad
opus Domini Regis, vnde Vicecomes respondit ad scaccarium
Domini Regis.

93. Jurati praesentant, quod Henricus filius Milonis, cepit
denarios pro Juratoribus admonendis de Juratoribus et assisis,
ideo in misericordia.

94. De subtractionibus, Jurati dicunt, quod Cancellarius
Vniuersitatis tenet quendam Domum in Horsmangerstret,
quae solebat reddere Domino Regi annuatim i2d. ob. pro
qua solebat facere sectam ad hundredum Domini Regis extra
portam Borealem Oxon de tribus septimanis in tres septimanas
quousque praedictum redditum et sectam subtraxerunt ad

THE EYK/-:. 1285.

damnum Domini Regis per annum XVld., &c., et similiter
Johannes Oo tcnuit &c., quod hie inferendum erat ex sect.
9.5 et praeceptum est Vicecomiti, quod venire faciat praedictum
Cancellarium. Postea venit Mr. Willelmus Pickerel Cancel-
larius Oxon cum procuratoribus Vniuersitatis eiusdem ; et
dicit, quod inuenit Vniuersitatem seisitam de praedictis Domo
et redditibus : et Jurati hoc idem testantur. Ideo Dominus
Rex habeat Breue suum versus illos si voluerit. Et dictum
est Willelmo de Gyselham quod sequatur &c., quod impetret
versus eos, &c.

95. Et similiter Johannes de Oo tenuit messuagium extra
portam Borealem vnde Dominus Rex solebat recipere annua-
tim 23d, usque iam dimidio anno elapso quo Magister Domus
Scholarium de Balliolo praedictum redditum subtraxit : qui
venit, et non potest dedicere, quin Dominus Rex praedictum
redditum recepit, quousque idem Magister praedictum redditum
subtraxit : ideo Dominus Rex recuperet praedictum redditum
suum 23d. annuatim, et praedictus Magister in misericordia. Et
praeceptum est Vicecomiti quod venire faciat praedictum Can-
cellarium ; postea venit Mr. Willelmus Pikerell &c., ut imme-
diate supra, quod isthuc inferendum erat.

96. Jurati prsesentant, quod hundredum istud est hundredum
Domini Regis ct valu per annum 30". Vnde Willielmus
Byset percipit per annum x11. qui praescns est ; et dicit quod
praedictum hundredum aliquo tempore fuit ius cuiusdam
Johannis Byset antccessoris sui qui obiit inde seisitus : ct
post mortem suam omnes terras et tencmenta rcdditus ct
posscssioncs dcuenerunt ad manum haeredum suorum propor-

r, ita quod xu. istius hundredi assignat.t fucrunt
matri suae, qua; fuit vna haeredum Johannis Byset, cuius nacres
ipsa est : et quod ita sit, petit quod inquiratur, et duodccim
Jurati hoc idem testantur.

97- Johannes de Prene frater Willelmi dc Prene appcllat
Isaac filium Isaac dc Pulct de mortc Willelmi fratris sui, ct
doctum est, quod vbi ipse Willelmus fuit, in pace Domini
Regis die luiue in Scptimana Pentccostcs, anno predict! Regis
mine ia°, h«.r,i vi^pertina in magno vico extra portam
Borealem ex opposito ccemiterij Ecclcsiac Beats Marias
Magdaleiue a spatio muri eiusdem 12 pcdum ex parte

222 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Oricntali illius ccemitcrij, venit praedictus Isaac tanquam
felonius et insultu premeditate ipsum insultauit ct pcrcussit
ipsum quodam gladio dc Colon ferro et accrro fabricato, dc
longitudine vinus vlnrc ct latitudine 4 pollicum ; percusMt
ipsum sub mamilla dextra a spatio mamillae trium pollicum ct
fecit quandam plagam de latitudine 4 pollicum, et profundi-
tate vsque ad cor, vnde statim obijt in prncscntia ipsius
Johannis, et hoc fecit ei nequiter et in felonia et insultu prae-
meditato et offert disrationare per corpus suum, vcl sicut curia
considerauerit. Idem Johannes appellat Rcbeccam vxorem
praedicti Isaak, quod ipsa, praedictis die, anno, ct hora, misit
praedictum Isaak virum suum ad praedictam feloniam facicn-
dam, et quod consentiens fuit feloniae praedictae, et hoc offert
disrationare versus ipsam, sicut homo versus faeminam &c.,
vel sicut curia considerauerit. Et Rebecca vcnit et nihil
respondit ad appellum suum.

98. Symon de Prene appellat praedictum Isaak de morte
Wilielmi filij sui, et dicit, quod vbi praedictus Willelmus fuit
in pace Domini Regis, praedictis die, hora et anno et loco,
felonice tanquam felonius in insultu praemeditato, ipsum
Willelmum insultauit et percussit ipsum quodam gladio et
fecit quandam plagam ut praedictum est subtus mamillam
dextram vnde obiit in praesentia praedicti Symonis patris sui :
et quod hoc fecit nequiter et felonice et insultu praemeditato
offert disrationare sicut Christianus versus Judaeum, vel sicut
curia considerauerit. Idem appellat praedictam Rebeccam de
missione forcia et auxilio, ut prius &c. Et Isaak et Rebecca
venerunt et nihil aliud dicunt, nee respondent, nisi ut prius
&c., et Johannes et Symon petunt iudicium de sicut ipsi
appellant eos de morte hominis, et hoc per modum appclli, et
de felonia facta contra pacem Domini Regis, et ipsi nihil re-
spondent, nee aliquid dicunt, nisi tantum quod dicunt, quod
nolunt hie respondere, nee se in patriam ponere ; nee aliquo
modo se defendere praecise petunt iudicium de eis tanquam in-
defensis. Et quia Galfredus de Pycheford vnus Justiciariorum
non fuit praesens, remittatur gaolae vsque diem Dominicam
proximam post quindenam purificationis Beatae Mariae. Ad
quern diem venit; et qunjritur si quid aliud velit diccre, dicit
quod non est culpabilis, et petit quod inquiratur per Christianos

THE EYRE, 1285. 223

et Judneos Londincnscs. Et prredicti Johannes et Symon

nit iudicium de ipso desicut ipse alias recessit a Curia

tanquam indcfcnsus, si modo resortire potent ad aliquam

msionem &c., vel ad ponendum se super patriam ; et

quia Rogerus Loueday vnus Justiciariorum solus est in banco,

co quod Ricardus de Boyland et Galfredus de Pycheford

prius recesserunt, ideo remittatur gaolae quousque aliud de eo

prouisum fuerit.

99. Johannes de Blekkel probator qui suspensus est, appel-
lauit Rogerum de Barton clericum de socictate latrocinij, ita
quod per appcllum suum captus fuit et coram Justiciary's ad
gaolam &c, suspensus fuit, Catalla eius C. Hi", quos Mr
Rogerus de Rod well quondam Cancellarius Vniuersitatis Oxon
recepit

100- De Indictatis dicunt quod Adam de Irreis, Symon
filius eius subtraxerunt se pro Burglaria et receptamine latro-
num, Walterus Peny pro robboriis et Burglaria Domorum, et
omnes malccrcduntur, idco extra et vtlagantur. nulla habuere
catalla.

101- Philippus Campion captus pro blado furato et aliis
latrocinijs, venit et dcfcndit latrocinium, et totum de bono et
male ponit sc super patriam : et Jurati dicunt super sacra men-
turn suum, quod non est culpabilis dc aliquo malcfacto, ideo
inde quietus.

102. Isti rcmanent Coronatores in suburbio Oxon, videlicet
Nicholaus de Gersyndon, et Willelmus de Ernesby. Burgus
Oxon. Nicholaus de Kyngeston Maior Jurator, Johannes
Culucrd, Thomas Sowy, Capitales Balliui Juratorcs. Jura-
tores : Nicholaus Ic Orfcure, Radulphus le Plomer, Henricus
dcGamagc, Johannes dc Eu, Martinus le Samplarcr, Johannes
dc Arderne, Hugo le Parmcntcr, Philippus de Eu. Electores:
iricus Oweyn, Willelmus de Botesden, Andreas dc Pyric,
Johannes Wich.

Burgus extra portam Borcalem Oxon. Henricus de Dym-

mokcs. Juratores : Willelmus de Ernesby, Nicholaus Rode*

de Dodcford, Johannes l>run. Willelmus le

tc, Willelmus dc Stokes, Adam

le Wyldc, Paulinus de Crcdinton, Nicholaus dc Gersyndon,
> dc Mersh, Robertus de Baron.

224 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Placita de Juratoribus et Assisis de Villa Oxoni.-c.

103. Johannes filius Johannis de Lundon qui tulit Brcuede
annuo redditu i8d. versus Thomas Billyng non est prosecutus,
ideo ipse et plegij sui de prosequendo in misericordia, scilicet
Walterus Persone, Johannes Aynho &c.

104. Adam le Mazoun de Oxonia et Isabella vxor eius
petunt versus Henricum filium Johannis le Gamage, vnum
messuagium cum peninentiis in suburbio Oxoniae, ut ius et
hereditatem ipsius Isabellas, in quod idem Henricus non
habet ingressum nisi per Henricum le Gamage, qui inde
iniuste et sine iudicio disseisiuit Helenam quae fuit vxor
Willelmi Scharppe. matrem praedictae Isabellas, cuius haeres
ipsa est, post primam &c. Et Henricus venit, et dicit, quod
praedicti Adam et Isabella nihil iuris clamare possunt in prae-
dicto messuagio, quia dicit quod praedicta Isabella vxor prae-
dicti Adae, in ligia viduitate sua remisit quietum clameum ipsi
Henrico et haeredibus suis totum ius et clameum quod habuit
vel habere potuit in praedicto messuagio, et profert praedictum
quietum clameum quae hoc idem testatur et petit iudicium &c.,
et Adam et Isabella bene cognoscunt, quod praedicta Isabella
aliquo tempore fecit praedictum scriptum, sed dicunt quod per
praedictum scriptum, non debent ipsi excludi ab actione sua.
Dicunt enim quod eo tempore quod praedicta Isabella fecit
praedictum scriptum, fuit ipsa in prisona Oxoniru. ct ibi vi
coacta, fecit ipsa praedictum scriptum, et quod ita sit, petit ut
inquiratur per patriam. Et Henricus dicit, quod praedicta
Isabella de bona voluntate sua, dum sola fuit, de se, non
coacta, et extra omnimodam prisonam fecit praedictum scrip-
tum de quieta clamantia praedicto Henrico : et ideo consider-
atum est quod praedictus Henricus inde sine die, et Adam et
Isabella in misericordia.

105. Hugo Karry petit versus Thomam Lusewys et Alici-
am vxorem eius vnum messuagium cum pertinentiis in Oxonia
in quod eadem Alicia non habet ingressum nisi per Matildam
Gary consanguineam praedicti Hugonis cuius haeres ipse est,
qui illud dimisit dum eadem Matilda infra aetatem fuit &c., et
Thomas et Alicia venerunt et bene cognoscunt quod ipsa
Alicia habet ingressum in praedicto messuagio per pracdictam
Matildam Gary, sed dicunt quod eo tempore quo prxdicta

THE EYRE, 1285. 225

Matilda dimisit eidem Aliciae praedictum messuagium, fuit ipsa
plenae aetatis secundum vsum et consuetudinem Oxoniae ; et
quod ita sit ponit se super patriam, et Hugo similitcr, ideo fiat
inde Jurata. Et Jurat! dicunt super sacramcntum suum quod
praedicta Matilda tempore quo dimisit Aliciae praedictum
messuagium, fuit ipsa plenae aetatis secundum consuetudinem
villae Oxoniae, eo quod ipsa fuit aetatis xv. annorum et ideo
consideratum est, quod praedicti Thomas et Alicia inde sine die,
lugo in misericordia perdonatur per Justiciaries.

106- Ricardus de la Hide cognouit quod debet Henrico le
Mareschall de Gildeford 12 marcas, quas ei reddet in festo
S. Michaelis hoc anno ; et nisi fecerit concedit, quod Vicecomes
fieri faciet de terris et Catallis ; praeterea inuenit hos plegios,
scilicet Symonem filium Guydonis, Willelmum de Wodecote,
ct Nicholaum de Brudicote, qui praesentes sunt, et cognoscunt
se csse principales debitores praedicti debiti ; et cognoscunt,
quod si praedictus Ricardus, praedictos denarios praedicto
Henrico termino praedicto non soluerint, quod Vicecomes fieri
faciet de terris et Catallis suis &c.

107- Thomas de Orlicns et Alicia vxor eius dant dimidiam
marcam pro licentia concordandi cum Henrico Oweyn de
placito terrae et habent Eyrum.

108. Galfrcdus le Carpenter petit versus Stephanum de
ham vnum messuagium cum pcrtincntiis in Oxonia ut ius

suum &c., in quod idem Stephanus non habet ingressum nisi
per Magistrum Petrum dc Abyndon qui illud ei dimisit qui
inde iniuste &c., disseisiuit praefatum Galfridum post primam
&c. ct Stephanus vcnit ; et non potest dedicere quin prae-
dictus M Petrus disseisiuit praedictum Galfredum, ideo
consideratum est, quod praed ictus Galfredus recuperet inde
seisinam suam, et Stephanus in misericordia.

109. \Villelmus de Wodestok, qui tulit Brcue de attachia
prohibitions versus Magistrum Ricardum dc Sancta Fridcs-
wyda officiarii Archidiaconi Lyncolniensis, non est prosecutus,
ideo ipse et plegij sui de prosequcndo in misericordia, scilicet
Ricardus de Cantuaria et Thomas Feteplace, &c.

110. Walterus Feteplace attachiatus fuit ad responden-
dum Kicardo de Cantuaria et Amiciae vxori cius de placito
quare in ipsam Amiciam apud Oxoniam insultum fecit et

Q

226 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

ipsam vcrberauit et male tractauit, ct bona et catalla ipsorum
Ricardi et Amiciae ibidem inuenta ad valentiam 55 marcarum
cepit et asportauit et alia enormia cis intulit, ad graue damnum
ipsorum Ricardi et Amiciae, et contra pacem &c. Et vnde
queritur, quod cum ipsi manentes esscnt in Villa Oxonic in
quadam Domo in qua habuerunt bona et catalla sua ad valen-
ciam 55 marcarum, praed ictus Walterus venit ad domum prae-
dictam in vigilia S. Bartholomei anno regni Domini Regis
nunc 4° et ipsam Amiciam ibidem inuentam insultauit et ipsam
verberauit, et bona ipsorum Ricardi et Amiciae in eadem Domo
inuenta scilicet vina, praeter 24 marcas et x8. vinum acre*
pretij 4 marcarum, foenum pretij xj mercarum, buscum pretij
c". vnum Barrill ferratum precii 6s. filtrum, tapetum, et alia
bona et vtensilia ad valentiam septem mercarum, cepit et as-
portauit, et alia enormia eis intulit, Vnde dicunt, quod deteri-
orati sunt et damnum habent ad valenciam c. mercarum, et
inde producunt sectam &c.

Et Walterus venit et defendit vim et iniuriam, quando &c.
et dicit quod praedictus Ricardus et Amicia tenuerunt de eo
praedictam Domum et reddendo ei per annum 9 marcas ; ita
quod praedictus redditus ei a retro fuit per vnum annum ; ob
quod praedictus Ricardus et Amicia elongauerunt et extrax-
erunt bona et catalla sua extra Domum illam ne distringcrentur
pro arreragiis praedictis : Et dicit, quod cum ipse hoc intellex-
isset, Venit ipse ad domum praedictam et praedictos Ricardum
et Amiciam distrinxit per vnum dolium vini pro arreragiis
praedictis, et quod nullam aliam transgrcssionem, nee alia
enormia eis intulit, ponit se super patriam, et Ricardus et
Amicia similiter, ideo fiat inde Jurata.

Jurat! de consensu partium electi dicunt super sacramcntum
suum, quod reuera praedicti Ricardus et Amicia tenuerunt de
praedicto Waltero vnam domum in villa Oxoniae per 9 marcas
annuatim ei reddendas ; ita quod praedicti Ricardus et Amicia
a retro fuerunt de praedicta annua firma : ob quod, praedictus
Walterus praedicto die et anno venit ad Domum praedictam,
et praedictam Amiciam ibidem inuenit, ct ei praecepit, quod

* This is almost certainly the true reading of the original, at which Twyne
makes a guesa.

THE EYRE, 1285. 227

9 marcas quae ei a retro fuerunt dc firma praedictae Domus, ei
statim rcdderet, alioqui, ipse praedictos Ricardum et Amiciam
cum omnibus Bonis et Catallis in eadem Domo existentibus
eijceret. Et quia eidem Waltero non erat statim satisfactum
de praedictis 9 marcis, idem Walterus statim cepit praedictum
Amiciam per humeros, et similiter pueros suos, et ipsos a
praedicta domo eiecit, et praedictam Amiciam verberauit, et
violenter tractauit, et bona et catalla ipsorum Ricardi et
Amiciae ad valentiam x11. cepit, et asportauit &c. et quaesiti si
praedictus Ricardus et Amicia tenebantur eidem Waltero in
9 marcis de praedicta domo, dicunt quod non, nisi tantum in
tribus marcis &c. et ideo consideratum est, quod praedicti
Ricardus et Amicia, recuperent versus praedictum Walterum
praedictas x libras et damna sua quae taxantur per justiciaries
ad x".

111. Andreas de Harecort, Ricardus de Elfynton et Johannes
de Heldesley quilibet eorum per se cognouit, quod debet
Alianorae Reginae Angliae matri Domini Regis C§. quos ci
reddet a die S. Michaelis in 15 dies hoc anno et nisi fecerit
conccdit quod Vicecomes fieri faciet de terris et Catallis &c,

112. Claremunda quae fuit vxor Henrici VVhirll petit versus
Thomam Feteplace 3*™ partem vnius messuagij cum per-
tincntiis in Northosney iuxta Oxoniam ut dotem &c. de
dotatione praedicti Hcnrici quondam viri sui &c. ct Thomas
vcnit, et dicit quod praedicta Claremunda, non debet inde
dotem habere, quia dicit, quod praedictus Henricus quondam
vir ipsius Clarcmundae nunquam fuit in seisina de praedicto

mcnto ut de feodo ut ita ipsam inde dotare potuit, et de
hoc ponit sc super patriam, et Claremunda similiter, idco fiat
inde Jurata. Postca dicta Claremunda obtulit se 4° die

us praedictum Thomam, et ipse non venit, ideo prseceptum
est Vicecomiti, quod capiat pracdictam 3**1 partcm in manum
Domini Regis, et summoniat cum quod sit isthic eras audi-
turus iudicium suum &c.

113. Alicia quae fuit vxor Ricardi dc Ebsofcnd petit versus
Walterum de Witncy, medictatem vnius celarij et vnius solarij
cum pertincntiis in Oxonia ut ius suum &c. de dono Walteri
dc Goldsmyth qui ipsam et Willclmum atte Montcs primum
virum suum inde fcoffauit, ct in qua idem Walterus non habct

Q *

228 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

ingressum nisi per praedictum Ricardum quondam virum
ipsius Aliciae, qui illam ei dimisit, cui ipsa in vita contradicere
non potuit &c. et Walterus venit, et defendit ius suum inde &c.
et dicit quod praedicta Alicia nihil iuris clamare potcst in pra>
dicto tenemento de dono praedicti Walteri le Goldsmyth, co
quod tencmentum illud fuit ius et perquisitum praedicti viri
sui, vnde dicit quod praedicta Alicia nunquam aliquid habuit
in eodem nisi ratione praedicti Willelmi cuius ius praedictum
tenementum fuit, et de hoc ponit se super patriam et Alicia
similiter, ideo fiat inde Jurata.

Jurat! de consensu partium electi dicunt super sacramentum
suum quod praedictum tenementum fuit ius et perquisitum
praedicti Willelmi quondam primi viri sui absque hoc quod
predicta Alicia coniunctim cum eo inde feoffata fuisset ; et
ideo consideratum est quod praedictus Walterus inde sine die
et praedicta Alicia nihil capiat per Breue suum sed sit in
misericordia pro falsa clamantia.

114. Rogerus filius Stephani Bodyn petit versus Mariam
quae fuit vxor Galfredi le Orfeure 4. messuagia cum per-
tinentiis in suburbio Oxonie ut ius suum per Breue de recto
patens &c.

115. Adam Gray de Bambury dat dimidiam marcam pro
licentia concordandi cum Henrico de Dene et Alicia vxore eius
de placito terrae et habent Oyrum.

116. Radulphus Bodyn petit versus Johannem le Luminour
et Aliciam vxorem eius vnum messuagium cum pertincntiis in
suburbio Oxonie ut ius suum &c. in quod idem Johannes et
Alicia non habent ingressum nisi per Alanum Tele qui illud
eis dimisit qui inde iniuste &c. disseisiuit Robertum Bodyn
patrem praedicti Radulfi, cuius haeres ipsa est, postquam &c.
et Johannes et Alicia veniunt ei bene cognoscunt quod ipsi
habent ingressum in praedicto tenemento per praedictum
Alanum Tele, sed dicunt quod idem Alanus non disseisiuit
praedictum Robertum patrem praedicti Radulphi de praedicto
tenemento, eo quod idem Alanus intrauit in eodem per reddi-
tionem praedicti Roberti et non per disseisinam, et de hoc
ponit se super patriam et Radulphus similiter, ideo fiat inde
Jurata ; postea praedictus Radulfus petit licentiam recedendi
de Breui suo, ct habet.

THE EYRE, 1285. 229

117. Adam Londyne summonitus fuit ad respondendum
Matildae quae fuit vxor Philippi de Leycestria de placito quod
reddat ei 14. marcas quas ei a retro de annuo redditu 2 mcr-
carum qucm ei debet &c. et vnde queritur, quod cum praedic-
tus Adam teneatur ipsi Matildae in praedicto annuo redditu per
scriptum suum obligatorium reddendo dimidiam marcam in
festo S. Michaelis, in festo Natiuitatis S. Johannis Baptiste
dimidiam marcam in festo Natiuitatis Domini dimidiam mar-
cam *, et sic de anno in annum ad eosdem terminos ad totam
vitam ipsius Matildae, prsedictus Adam, praedictum annuum
redditum, septem annis iam elapsis ei detinuit et adhuc detinet,
vnde dicit quod deterioratus f est et damnum habet ad valen-
ciam 20 marcarum et inde producit sectam &c. et Adam venit,
et concordat! sunt, et Matilda dat vnam marcam pro licencia
concordandi placiti praedicti Adse, et est concordatum taliter,
quod prsedictus Adam cognouit quod debet praedictae Matildae
praedictum annuum redditum quern ei decaetero reddet ad ter-
minos praedictos. Ex hac &c. praedicta Matilda rcmittit ei a
retro ct damna sua &c.

118. Johannes de Morse summonitus fuit ad respondendum
Johanni dc Insula de placito quod reddat ei 5. marcas 8s c:
quos ei debet ct iniuste detinet &c. ct vnde queritur, quod cum
ipse die Dominica proxima post festum natiuitatis Beatae

.ni Domini Regis nunc 12° tradidisset cuidani

Waltero de la Morshe catalla sua ad valenciam praedicti dcbiti

: ictus Johannes de la Morshe deuenisset plegius pr.r-

dicti Walteri ad reddcndum ci praedictum debitum pro prae-

> Johannc dc Morshe in festo S. Michaelis proximo

sequcnti praedictus Johannes dc Morshe praedictum debitum ci

>cr hucusquc detinuit, ct adhuc detinet, vnde dicit quod

deterioratus est ct damnum habct ad valentiam C". Et inde

producit sectam. Et Johannes de Morsh venit et defendit

juam £c. ct bcne defendit quod ipse nunquam

dcucnit plegius praedicti Walteri de praedicto debito, et hoc

paratus est dcfcndcrc contra ipsum ct sectam suam sicut Ci

con.v rit, idco considcratum est quod vadcs ci legcm

wyne's transcript notes that the fourth rent day (Udy day) is omitted in
the original.

Horatm(T).

230 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

de xii marcis *, et veniat cum lege sua eras &c. plegii de lege,
Willelmus de Grandone et Adam de Kingesham &c. postca
praedictus Johannes fecit legem suam, idem praedictus Johannes
de Morsh inde sine die, ct praedictus Johannes de Insula nihil
capiat per Breue suum, sed sit in misericordia pro falso clameo
placiti praedicti Johannis de Insula. De misericordia Henricus
de Tynesham et Walterus Feteplace &c.

119. Johannes filius Nicholai Hedrich qui plenae aetatis est
(ut dicitur) petit versus Petrum de Lokyngvnum messuagium
cum pertinentiis in Oxonia ut ius suum &c. quod praedictus
Johannes ei dimisit dum infra aetatem fuit &c. Et Petrus venit ct
defendit ius suum, quando &c. et dicit, quod quando praedictus
Johannes dimisit ei praedictum tenementum, fuit ipse Johannes
plenae aetatis secundum consuetudinem Villae de Oxonia et
non infra aetatem, et de hoc ponit se super patriam, et Johannes
similiter ; ideo fiat Jurata.

Jurati dicunt super sacramentum suum quod praedictus
Johannes fuit aetatis xv. annorum quando ipse dimisit prae-
dicto Petro tenementum praedictum et plenae aetatis secundum
consuetudinem villae Oxoniae, et non infra aetatem, et ideo
consideratum est quod praedictus Petrus inde sine die, et prae-
dictus Johannes nihil per Breue suum, sed sit in misericordia
pro falso clameo.

120. Dominus Rex mandauit Justiciary's suis Itinerantibus
hie Breue suum in haec verba. Edwardus dei gratia &c. Justi-
ciary's suis proxime itinerantibus in comitatu Oxoniensi Salu-
tem. Quia dilecti nobis in Christo Abbas et Conucntus de
Abyndon per chartas progenitorum nostrorum quondam
Regum Anglias clamant habere quasdam libertates pro se et
hominibus suis de Coleham f, quibus quidem libertatibus ipsi in
singulis itineribus Justiciariorum hucusque itinerantium in

* The passage in Twyne's transcript is exceedingly obscure. Twyne seems to
have misread the original. It appears to mean that John Morsh denies that he
became security for debt or deposit, and that he had, before going to trial, to give
security to the amount of I a marks.

t Libertates de Coleham. See the yere boke j° Hen. 7', where it is denied that
the Charter of King Kenulfus about Culham, was euer allowed in the
(Twyiu). The charter of Kenulf, granting or confirming Culham to the monks of
Abingdon, is to be found in Cod. Dip. (Kemble) No. ccxiv. Kcmble does not
mark it as spurious.

THE EYRE, 1285. 231

Comitatu praedicto (ut asserunt) vsi sunt et gauisi vobis man-
damus quod praedictos Abbatem et homines suos libertates
habcre et eisdem vti et gaudere coram vobis permittatis
sicut ipsi in praecedentibus itineribus in Comitatu praedicto vsi
fuerunt rationabiliter et gauisi. Teste &c.

121. Rogerus filius Johannis Owyn de Boxore petit versus
Henricum Gamage et Beatricem vxorem eius vnum mcssua-
gium et vnum molendinum cum pertinentiis in Oxonia ut ius
suum &c. in quibus iidem Henricus et Beatrix non habent
ingressum nisi per Walterum le Monner, cui Emma de Boxore
auia praedicti Rogeri cuius haeres ipse est ilia dimisit ad termi-
num vitae ipsi us Walteri ad prasdict um Rogerum reuerti
debent &c. et Henricus et Beatrix veniunt et dicunt, quod
ipsi non tenent integre praedicta tenementa versus eos petita,
eo quod quidam Johannes Culuerd et Cristina vxor eius tenent
indc messuagium vnum, et tenuerunt die impetracionis prae-
dicti Brcuis scilicet 3° die Januarij hoc anno, et de hoc ponit
se super patriam, et Rogerus similitcr, ideo inde fiat Jurata.
Jurati de consensu partium electi dicunt super sacramentum
suum quod praedicti Henricus et Beatrix non tenent integre
praedicta tenementa quae praedictus Rogerus petit versus eos,
nee tenuerunt die impctracionis prxdicti Brcuis ; ct ideo con-
sideratum est quod praedicti Henricus et Beatrix inde sine die,
ct praedictus Rogerus nihil capiat per Breue suum, sed sit in
misericord ia pro falso clameo.

122. Waltcrus Feteplace summonitus fuit ad responden-
dum Ricardo de Chalgraue de placito quod tcncat ci conucn-

cm factam inter Hugonem de Chalgraue patrem praedicti

Ricardi cuius haeres ipse est, et praefatus Walterus de vno

messuagio cum pertinent;! - in Oxonia &c. et vnde qucritur

quod cum praedictus Waltcrus dimisisset praedicto Hugoni

i dicti Ricardi cuius haeres ipse est pra'dictum me*

11 cum pertinentiis in festo S. Michaelis anno regni Domini
Regis nunc sexto, tcnendum sibi ct harrcdibus suis ad tcrmi-
nuin ic. annorum proxime scqucntium completorum, ac prae-
I ugo fuissct inde in seisina per vnum mensem tantum
praedictus Waltcrus pradictum Hugonem de praedicto tenc-
mcnto ciccit, vndc dicit, quod dctcrioratus est et damnum
habct ad valcntiam C*. ct indc producit sectam ; ci prufcrt

232 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

quoddam scriptum sub nomine praedicti Walter!, quod praedic-
tam dimissionem tcstatur. Et Walterus venit et bene cog-
nouit praedictum scriptum et quicquid in eo continetur, et
dicit quod ipse praedictum Hugonem de praedicto tenemento
nunquam eiecit, nee vnquam venit contra conuentionem prae-
dictam, et de hoc ponit se super patriam, et Ricardussimilitcr,
ideo fiat inde Jurator. Jurati de consensu partium electi
dicunt super sacramentum suum quod praedictus Walterus non
eiecit praedictum Hugonem de praedicto tenemento et quod
idem Ricardus illud modo tenet per conuentionem praedictam,
et quod ipse nunquam contra conuentionem illam venit ; et
ideo consideratum est quod praedictus Walterus inde sine die,
et praedictus Ricardus nihil capiat per Breue suum sed sit in
misericordia pro falso clameo : pardonatur per Justiciaries
quoniam infra aetatem.

123. Elyas le Coylter summonitus fuit ad respondendum
Magistro Radulpho de Hadham de placito quod teneat ei
conuentionem inter eos factam de vno messuagio cum per-
tinentiis in Oxonia, et vnde queritur, quod cum praedictus
Elyas in crastino S. Laurentij, anno regni Regis nunc 12°
dimisisset eidem Magistro Radulpho vnum messuagium cum
pertinentiis in Oxonia per totam vitam ipsius Elyae, reddendo
inde secundum taxationcm Villx Oxonia, ac idem Radulphus
esset inde in seisina per vnum mensem per conuentionem
praedictam, quousque praedictus Elyas ipsum inde eiecit, et
praedictam conuentionem facere contradicit, vnde dicit quod
deterioratus est, et damnum habet ad valentiam XH et inde
producit sectam. Et Elyas venit, et bene cognoscit praedic-
tam conuentionem, et concedit quod praedictus Radulphus
habeat praedictam domum tota vita ipsius Magistri Elyx
reddendo inde per annum secundum taxationem Villae Oxoni.u.
Et super hoc venit quidam Phillippus filius et haeres cuiusdam
Oliueri cuius ius praedicta domus fuit, et dicit, quod praedictus
Oliverus pater suus obiit seisitus de praedicto messuagio in
Dominico suo ut de feodo ; post cuius mortem ipse intrauit in
praedicto messuagio, ut in ius et haereditatem suam et semper
hucusque remansit ipse in seisina et adhuc est, et petit quod
nulla conuentio fiat inter praedictum Elyam et Magistrum
Radulphum ad exhaercdationem ipsius Philippi &c.

THE EYRE, 1285. 233

Et praedictus Magister Radulphus dicit quod praefatus
Elyas le Coilter, die quo dimisit ei praedictum messuagium,
fuit ipse in seisina de praedicto messuagio, ut de libero tene-
mento,quod petit ut inquiratur per patriam. Et Jurati dicunt
super sacramentum suum quod praedictus Oliuerus pater prae-
dicti Philippi obijt seisitus de praedicto messuagio, et dicunt,
quod in vltima voluntate sua legauit ipse praedictum messua-
gium cuidam Margeriae uxori praedicti Elyae tenendum ad
totam vitam ipsius Margeriae ; et dicunt, quod postquam idem
Elyas et Margeria fuerunt in seisina de praedicto messuagio
per legatum praedictum, fecit praedictus Elyas praedictam
Conuentionem cum praedicto Magistro Radulpho de praedicto
messuagio ; et ideo consideratum est, quod praedictus Elyas
teneat praedicto Radulpho conuentionem sicut praedictum
est, et praeceptum est Vicecomiti, quod habere faciat praedicto
Radulpho seisinam suam.

124. Johannes filius Nicholai Hedrich, petit versus Ricar-
dum le Barbur et Mariam vxorem eius, vnam Shopam cum
pertincntiis in Oxonia in quam idem Ricardus et Maria non
habent ingressum nisi per Robertum de Flecham personam
Ecdesiae S. Mariae Oxoniae, cui Petrus de Kyttn illam dimisit,
qui indc iniustc et sine iudicio disseisiuit praefatum Johanncm
postquam &c ct Ricardus et Maria vcniunt ct vocant inde ad

mtiam Robertum Flecham qui venit per summonitionem et
Mtauit ct rcddidit praedicto Johanni praedictam Shopam;
et ideo consideratum est quod praedictus Johannes recuperct
seisinam versus praedictum Ricardum et Mariam, ct Ricardus
et Maria habcant dc terra praedicti Roberti ad valenciam, ct
Robertas in miscricordia.

125. Magister Ranulfus le Taillour de Oxonia summonitus
fuit ad rcspondendum Ricardo de Cantuaria quod redda:
Cf. quos ci dcbct, et iniustc detinct, ct vnde queritur quod
cum tradidissct ci ad festum S. Pctri ad vincula anno Regis
Hcnrici praescntis Domini Regis patris nunc 56° in villa
Oxoni.u in dcnariis ct alijs bonis in cibo ct potu Catalla ad

m dictorum dcnariorum per quandam talliam quai
fecit quam profert, et quae hoc testatur, ac idem Magister
Ranulfus praedictos dcnarios ei soluissc dcbuit ad festum
omnium sanctorum proximo scqucns, idem Magister Ranul-

234 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

phus praedictos denarios semper hucusque detinuit et redderc
contradicit ad damnum ipsius Ricardi Cs. et inde producit
sectam &c. et Ranulphus venit et bene cognoscit praedictum
debitum et quod fecit ei praedictam talliam, ct ideo considera-
tum est, quod praedictus Ricardus recuperet praedictum debi-
tum C. solidorum versus praedictum Ranulfum et damna sua
quae taxantur ad 40" et Ranulfus in misericordia &c. damna,
xl'.

126. Alicia quae fuit vxor Willelmi Attemontes, petit ver-
sus Walterum de Witteney et Johannem Attemontes 3atn par-
tern vnius messuagij cum pertinentijs in Oxonia ut dotem &c.
Et Walterus et Johannes veniunt et dicunt quod praedicta
Alicia post mortem praedicti Willelmi quondam viri sui tenuit
praedictum messuagium nomine franci banci sui et inde fuit in
seisina per 40 dies et amplius ; et dicunt, quod consuetudo
Villas Oxoniae talis est, quod quando aliqua mulier post mor-
tem viri sui tenuerit se in aliquo tenemento nomine franci
banci per 40 dies vel amplius, et postea se nupserit alicui, quod
ipsa semper postea excluditurabactione pro dote sua petenda
de praedicto tenemento. Et dicunt quod quia praedicta Alicia
tenuit praedictum messuagium nomine franci banci sicut prae-
dictum est, excluditur ipsa ab actione sua ad dotem petendam
de tenemento praedicto, et petunt iudicium : Et Alicia dicit,
quod ipsa nunquam aliquid habuit in praedicto messuagio
nomine franci banci nisi nomine nutriturae cuiusdam Roberti
filij et haeredis praedicti Willelmi quondam viri sui, et quod ita
sit ponit se super patriam, et Johannes et Walterus similitcr,
ideo fiat inde Jurata: et Symon Balle et Johannes de Hast-
inges rectati non venerunt, ideo in misericordia. Jurati dicunt
super sacramentum suum quod consuetudo Villae talis est,
quod quando aliqua mulier tenuerit se in aliquo tenemento
quod fuit viri sui per 40 dies, nomine franci banci sui, et
postea virum ceperit, quod non debet aliquo modo de eodem
tenemento dotem habere ; et dicunt quod praedicta Alicia
tenuit se in praedicto tenemento post mortem viri sui per 40
dies clamando in eodem francum bancum suum ; et ideo con-
sideratum est quod praedicti Walterus et Johannes inde sine
die, et Alicia in misericordia.

127. Alicia quae fuit vxor Roberti Bodyn petit versus

THE EYRI 235

Johanncm le Lum incur et Aliciam vxorcm cius $*** partem
vnius messuagij cum pertincntiis in suburbio Oxoniae, et versus
Priorem S. Frideswydae Oxoniae 3*°* partem vnius messuagij
cum pertinentiis in eadem villa ut dotem &c. Et Johannes
et Prior veniunt et Prior per licentiam reddidit ei praedictam
dotem suam, ideo habeat, inde seisinam suam &c. et praedicti
Johannes et Alicia quo ad praedictam 3*™ partem versus eos
petitam, dicunt, quod non debet inde dotem habere ; quia
dicunt, quod pradictus Robertus quondam vir ipsius Alicia
die quo ipsam desponsauit nee vnquam postea fuit in scisina
de praedicto messuagio ut de feodo, ita quod ipsam inde
dotare potuit, et quod ita sit, ponunt se super patriam et
Alicia similiter, ideo fiat inde Jurata. Jurati dicunt super
sacramentum suum quod prasdictum tcnementum fuit cuius-
dam Alani Tele qui illud vendidit pnedicto Roberto quondam
viro praedictae Aliciae, et ipsum inde in seisinam posuit, qui
quidem Robertus fuit inde in seisina per 6 annos, et petram,
muros et merennia inde prostrauit et asportauit et vendidit, et
post lapsum praedictorum 6 annorum, idem Robertus tcne-
mentum illud reddidit praedicto Alano ut ius suum, et idem
Alanus illud postea vendidit praedictis Johanni et Aliciae ; ct
quia conuictum est per Juratam istam quod praedictus Rober-
tus quondam vir ipsius Alicia! fuit in seysina de prxdicto
tenemento ut de feodo die quo ipsam dcsponsaucrat, considera-
tum est, quod praedicta Alicia rccupcrct inde seisinam suam,
ct pncdicti Johannes le Luminour et Alicia vxor cius in
misericordia.

128. Ad. mi Londyn summonitus fuit ad rcspondcndum

Matildas quae fuit vxor Philippi de Leycestrc de piacito quod

reddat ei 22" quas ei dcbet, ct catalla ad valentiam i6u xs

quac ci iniustc dctinet &c. ct vnde dicit quod cum idem Adam

die S. Michaclis anno rcgni regis nunc 2° rccepisset de fratri-

praxlicatoribus Oxoni.u nomine ipsius Matildas 6U et sinii-

i idem Adam tcncatur ei in 22 marcis rationc conduct ionis

cuiusdam domus quam cadcm Matilda cidem Adae locauit ad

iiuim annorum, et similiter alia Catalla quac fucrunt ipsius

Matildas dc legato pradicti Philippi quondam viri sui ad

valenciam praedictarum 22 librarum ccpit ct adhuc ci dctinet

ct pannos de russctto ct alios pannos ad valentiam prxdic-

236 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

tarum i6u et x" et quas ei soluisse debuit ad festum
S. Michaelis proxime sequens, praedictus Adam praedictum
debitum adhuc detinet, et reddere contradicit, vndc dicit quod
deterioratus est et damnum habet ad valenciam 40H ct inde
producit scctam &c. Et Adam venit. Postea Concordes
sunt ; et praedicta Matilda dat vnam marcam pro licentia con-
cordandi per plevium praedicti Adas, et est concordia tails,
quod praedicta Matilda remittit praedicto Adae omnia praedicta
debita et catalla &c. et pro hac &c. praedictus Adam cognoscit
et concedit praedictae Matildae vnam marcam annuatim perci-
piendam de terris et tenementis quae ipse modo tenet in villa
Oxonia ad 4 anni terminos pro aequattfcus portionibus ; et
concedit quod quoties praedictus redditus a retro fuerit, quod
Vicecomes qui pro tempore fuerit praedictum redditum de
tenementis suis fieri faciet &c.

129. Johannes films Johannis de Lundon petit versus
Aliciam filiam Nicholai de Kyngeston vnum messuagium cum
pertinentiis in Oxonia, in quod eadem Alicia non habet
ingressum nisi per Nicholaum de Coleshull cui praedictus
Johannes illud dimisit ad terminum qui praeterijt &c. Et
Alicia venit et dicit, quod ipsa non habet ingressum in prae-
dicto messuagio per dictum Nicholaum imo per ipsum
Johannem, et de hoc ponit se super patriam, et Johannes
similiter ideo fiat inde Jurata. Jurati de consensu partium
electi, dicunt super sacramentum suum quod praedicta Alicia
intrauit in praedictum tenementum per dictum Johannem, et
non per praedictum Nicholaum : et ideo consideratum est,
quod praedicta Alicia inde sine die, et pradictus Johannes
nihil capiat per Breue suum, sed sit in misericordia pro falsu
clameo. Pardonatur per Justiciaries. Finis.

INQUISITIONS 3 HENRY IV.

THE following inquisitions are printed as an illustration
of the state of the town, and of judicial proceeding therein,
a century or so later than the earlier records. The Commis-

3 HENRY IV. 237

sion of Enquiry appears to be addressed to some officer of
the Crown, and to the town authorities, viz. the Mayor, the
Mayor of the preceding year, and another justice of the peace,
with a view especially of enquiring and reporting on the mis-
deeds of a clerk, one John Wynter. The authorities make
their return about this person, but they also give a long list
of thieves and receivers of stolen goods in the City, and par-
ticularly of one Morris Macadam and his associates in crime.
The returns also give an account of a gang of housebreakers
and thieves from Ireland, who infested the town, and were
harboured by well-known receivers. A second inquisition
held the same day before a different jury, deals with the
offences of another clerk, and with the dishonesty of certain
tanners at Oxford and Abingdon, who sell leather which is
insufficiently prepared. The sale of leather by the foot (I
presume the square foot) has not come under my notice else-
where. The reference to a statute seems to be that prayed
for 1 8 Ric. II. Rot. Parl. III. 331. a. The average price of
a tanned back at this date is about y. The juries it will be
observed are twelve in each inquisition.

iricus dci gratia Rex Angliae et Franciae et dominus
rniru Custodibus pacis et justiciary's suis ad diuersas
fclonias, transgrcssiones ct malcfacta audiendum et termi-
nandum assignatis et corum cuilibet salutem. Volentcs certis
dc causis ccrtiorari super indictamento facto coram vobis de
quibusdam feloniis et transgressionibus vnde Johannes Wyntcr
clcricus indictatus cst ut dicitur vobis mandamus quod judi-
cium praedictum cum omnibus illud tangcntibus nobis in
Canccllariam nostram sub sigillis vcstris vel vnius vestrum
distinctc ct apcrtc ac saluo ct secure per aliquem pro quo
respondcrc volucritis sine dilacione mittatis et hoc breve vt
vltcrius indc fieri faciamus quod de jure et secundum legem
ct consuetudincm regni nostri Angliae fuerit faciendum, teste
pso apud Wcstmonastcrium primo die Junij anno regni
nostri 3° (anno domini 1402).

238 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Inquisitio capta apud Oxoniam coram Thoma Coxile
et Edmundo de Kenyan, Maiore Villae Oxofi, Johanne
Merston nuper Maiore dictae Villae Oxofi, et Johanne Sprunt,
Justiciariis domini Regis de pace in dicta Villa Oxoniae et
suburbiis eiusdem conseruanda assignatis die Jouis in Vigilia
Sti. Mathiae Apostoli anno regni Regis Henrici quarti post
conquestum Angliae tertio per sacramentum Hugonis Benet,
Thomae Maystre, Roberti Norwood, Ricardi Lolington, Rogeri
Gardiner, Stephani Smith, Lodouici Webbe, Johannis Trenocli,
Willelmi Sandresdon, Johannis Crooke dyer, Roberti Phillips,
Henrici Hertelborgft, qui dicunt super sacramentum suum
quod Johannes Wyntur clericus, Petrus Stakboll et Robertus
Mounteyne, cum pluribus aliis latronibus ignotis, die domi-
nica proxima ante festum Sancti Gregory" Papae anno regni
Regis Henrici quarti post conquestum Angliae secundo circa
mediam noctem dicti diei domum Roberti Gybbes in parochia
Sancti Martini Oxoniae nequiter et felonice fregerunt et in-
trauerunt videlicet tabernam ipsius Roberti et quandam cistam
ibidem inuentam cum sexdeclm marcis argenti in pecunia
numeratis in dicta cista repositis felonice ceperunt et aspor-
tauerunt vsque in quendam locum vocatum Jure lane et
ibidem ablatam pecuniam praedictam, cistam praedictam, va-
cuam et fractam et felonice spoliatam dimiserunt. Dicunt
itaque dicti Juratores super sacramentum suum quod die
lunae proxima ante festum Natiuitatis beatae Mariae Virgin is
anno regni Regis Henrici quarti post conquestum Angliae
secundo Ricardus Baryn et Thomas Bryghtweft ad noctem
dicti diei in parochia Sancti Michaelis ad portam borialem
quandam Ceciliam [uxorem ?] Johannis Sparkes spoliaucrunt
de vna toga duplicata, de rubeo et blodio pretii dimidiae mark,
ac ipsam togam felonice ceperunt et asportauerunt. Dicunt
itaque dicti Juratores super sacramentum suum quod Thomas
Jakes de Hibernia est et crat receptator latronum et quod die
lunae proximo ante festum Sanctae Frideswidae Virginis anno
regni Regis Henrici quarti post conquestum Angliae tertio re-
ceptauit hie apud Oxoniam Moris Makadam latroncm notorium
cum bonis et catallis suis felonice furatis, cognoscens ipsum

I \OUISTTIONS 3 IIEXKY IV. 239

esse latroncm et quod rcccpit dc eo literas ad consortandum
ct protegendum ipsum in diucrsis latrocinijs factis ct facicndis.
Dicunt itaque dicti Juratores quod item Johannes Flemynge
est et crat communis rcceptator latronum et quod receptauit
Mor idam simul cum Thoma Jakes receptatore prae-

dicto die, loco et anno praedictis, cum catallis diuersis felonice
furatis cognoscens ipsum esse latronem notorium. Dicunt
itaque dicti Juratores super sacramentum suum quod Ro-
bcrtus Mountcyn de Hibernia, Thomas Onkes de Hibcrnia,
Pctrus Shakbott de Hibernia, Johannes Litell de Hibernia,
Robertus Stafford de Hibernia, Johannes Walsh de Hibernia,
\Yillelmus Petyt de Hibernia, Dauid Tayler de Hibernia,
us Tayler de Hibernia, Walterus Tayler de Hibernia cum
pluribus aliis ignotis latronibus die lunae proximo ante festum
Apostolorum Simonis et Judae anno regni Regis Henrici
quarti post conquestum Angliae tertio noctanter shopam Ri-
cardi Coteler nuper seruientis Roberti Coteler de Oxonia
factam extra portam Prioratus Sanctae Frydeswidae Oxoniac
iuxta domum Johannis Selby, mason, in parochia Sancti
Edwardi Oxoniae felonice fregerunt et dictum Ricardum de
diuersis bonis et catallis ibidem inuentis felonice spoliaue-
(runt) * pretium gladii — iij', sex cooportoria — prctium cuius-
libet cooportorij — v*, j dagger ornatum argento, pretium v*,
Iggef pretium iij", xiiju. piperis pretium libr. xijd, et in
pccunia numcrata xxvj". viij ', ct dicunt dicti Juratores quod
omnes prxdicti latroncs sunt communes ct notorij latrones
vaj; urrcntes ad spoliandum ct praedandum quos-

cunque domini Rc^is fidclcs transcuntes per vicos ct plateas
infra libertatcm Villa: Oxoniac et extra in locisvicinis. Dicunt
uc dicti Juratores super sacramentum suum quod Ricardus
Ljman receptauit in paruo balliuo Oxoii dictos latroncs
eadcm nocte pracdicta post dictas felonias sic vt pr.rmittitur
las cum catallis diuci in felonice furatis cognoscens

>nias fccisse et quod particeps erat cum cis
item suam indc habuit videlicet j co-
oportorium ct t is pypcrys. Dicunt itaque Juratores

lod Thomas Colchame die luna: proximo post fc
omnium Sanctorum anno regni Regis Henrici quarti post

* [A lint worn off the bottom of the pap.}

24° JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

conquestum Angliae tertio in ecclcsia omnium Sanctorum
vnum psalterum, pretium xfl, felonice furatus fuit et asportauit*
Dicunt itaque dicti Jurati super sacramentum suum quod
Johannes Hamond Baylly de Bollshippon die Martis proximo
ante festum Sanctae Frideswidae Virginis anno praedicto in
suburbio extra portam orientalem Oxon receptauit Morys
Makadam latronem notorium cum diuersis catallis felonice
furatis videlicet cum duobus collobiis vnde j est de nigro et
alterum de rubeo non cognoscens ipsum latronem notorium.
Dicunt itaque dicti Juratores quod Henricus Browne filius
Johannis Browne de Oxonia receptauit eundem Morys Ma-
kadam communem latronem cum diuersis fardellis felonice
furatis hie apud Oxoniam die dominica proximo ante festum
Sancti Lucae Euangelistae, anno regni Regis Henrici quarti
post conquestum Angliae tertio cognoscens ipsum esse com-
munem latronem et felonem et quod Margareta Hoore re-
ceptauit eundem Morys Makadam hie apud Oxoniam die
lunae proximo sequente anno praedicto cognoscens ipsum
esse notorium latronem cum diuersis catallis felonice furatis.

II.

Inquisitio capta apud Oxoniam coram Justiciariis pne-
dictis die, loco et anno praedictis per sacramentum Wil-
lelmi Vesy, Galfridi Fuller, Henrici Morys, Johannis Cooke-
webbe, Roberti Blacklond, Robert i Shinon, Willelmi Shros-
bury, Philippi Phorsthill, Johannis Milward, Johannis Calles,
Johannis Penyngton, et Thomae Chauntes, qui dicunt per
sacramentum suum quod Thomas Coleham clericus die Jouis
proximo post festum Sancti Valentini anno regni Regis
Henrici quarti post conquestum Angliae tertio in Suburbio
Oxon felonice cepit et asportauit duas ollas stanni pretium
ollae ij', Item ibidem in suburbio praedicto felonice cepit
et asportauit vnam togam longam furtive? pretium v8, et
dicunt quod praedictus Thomas est communis latro et raptor
mulierum quarumcunque. Item dicunt dicti Juratores super
sacramentum suum quod Thomas Garner, Tanner, ct alij
socij sui de patria eiusdem artificij, videlicet Ricardus Tanner
de Abindon, Johannes Tanner de Abindon, filius Henrici

f.\Qt//S/TfOXS 3 /. //'.

Tanner, Johannes Tanner de Abindon, Johannes Leaper de
Oxonia, Tanner, \Valterus Tanner de eadem vendcntcs in
villa Oxoniae corium tannatum false, male et deceptorie illud
vendunt ct corum quilibet per se sic vendit a tempore Henrici
Regis nunc vsque in hunc diem pro eo quod corium insuf-
ficiens non sufficienter tannatum exponitur venditioni in
diebus singulis mercatorijs in villa Oxoniae et similiter quod
ssiuum lucrum inde capiunt et eorum quilibet capit contra
ordinationem statuti de huiusmodi venditionibus editi et pro-
visi videlicet pro vno pedc xijd.

UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

K 2

I HE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTICA'S DAY
(Feb 10), 1354.

THE story of the Fray on S. Scholastica's Day (Feb. 10),
1354, is told in Wood's Annals of Oxford, Vol. I. p. 455.
There had been, it seems, a growing feeling of dissatisfaction
among the townspeople at the privileges of the University,
and of ill-will towards the Scholars. It is, I think, not un-
likely that the natural jealousy of the two Corporations, or
perhaps, to be more accurate, of the two chartered institutions,
was made keener on the part of the City by the violence and

bordination of the students, whose numbers, if we can
trust Gascoigne, had been greatly reduced in consequence of
the plague, which had been particularly deadly in Oxford,
five years before. The quarrel began at a tavern, kept by
John de Hereford, who is referred to with others in the docu-
ments which follow. Bereford, if Wood is to be relied on,
and he probably got all his information from Twyne, subse-
quently became Mayor of the Town. Swyndlestock's Inn or

•tcl had once belonged to a Jew of that name, and after-

<ls came to the City. It was subsequently known as the
Mermaid Tavern, and was, according to Wood, at the North-
corner of Car

It appears that the attack on the Scholars was organised
by John dc Hereford, Richard Forester, and Robert Lardincr,
who not only got together an armed mob in the Town itself,
but incited a number of country folk to join them. These

.ml people forced the west gate, and displaying a black
flag, took an active part in the outrages, which lasted it seems
for three or four days. Wood gives the names of some among

murdered students, and it is noteworthy that a large pro-

246 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

portion of these victims were Irishmen. The King was at
Woodstock, and was soon informed of what had happened.
The 'Bishop of Lincoln, John Gynewell or Gindwell (June 2,
1347 — Aug. 5, 1362) at once excommunicated the aggressors,
and put the Town under an interdict. The documents which
follow illustrate the course of procedure taken by the eccle-
siastical and civil authorities. So serious was the alarm, that
the University was dispersed, and was recalled with difficulty.

The Town charters were surrendered, as were also those of
the University. Those of the former were in time restored,
but the privileges of the burgesses were greatly curtailed,
being transferred in many particulars to the University.
From this award, dates the control of the market by the
University, a most important concession at those times. It
is evident that in Twyne's day there was a controversy as to
the date at which the Town's charter was restored, and I have
thought it expedient to print Twyne's note, along with the
documents. The agreement between the University and
Town is given in Norman French, and is substantially the
same as the Bishop's award.

As might be expected in the case of Corporations, the
liabilities and the penalties which the burgesses incurred, and
certain other memories of the ' great conflict,' remained till
or near living memory. The numerous oaths of a Master
of Arts, up to the end of the first quarter in the present cen-
tury, included two, that the inceptor would not lecture at
Stamford or elsewhere, and that he would disclaim Henry
Simeon. My late friend, Bp. Jacobson, told me that these
were expedients adopted when the University had dispersed,
and some of its members were reluctant to return, and he
added that when King's College, London, was established,
certain members of Oxford University, who had been invited
to take part in the instruction given at that Institution, de-
clined the offer reluctantly, on the ground that the acceptance
of such offices would be at variance with the oaths which
they had taken at their inception.

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC A' S DAY. 247

The payment of the forty silver pennies lasted to about the
date at which the Master's oaths were revised. The late Dr.
Macbride told me that a considerable Oxford citizen, one of
th partners in the Old Bank, had declared that if he were
elected Mayor, he could not acquiesce in the ceremony. He
was elected Mayor, and kept his word. The University sued
him, and recovered a hundred marks from him, which it gave
to the Radcliflfe Infirmary, where it is or was duly registered
on the table of benefactions. It appears that the award
originally imposed an annual payment of a hundred marks
from the Town to the University, which the latter excused,
in consideration of the forty pence, though still retaining the
right to exact the larger sum in case of default or contumacy.
The Mayor's oath of allegiance and obedience to the Univer-
sity continued still later, for many of us can still remember
the refusal of the Mayor to take the oath in Vice-Chancellor
Williams' time. In both cases, as the ransom and the oath
were law, the abolition was effected by Act of Parliament.

A short time before the outbreak of Wat Tyler's insur-
rection, a somewhat similar outrage occurred at Cambridge,
the particulars and issues of which can be found in Cooper's
Annals of Cambridge, under date 1381. Here, however, the
townspeople did not apparently proceed to bloodshed. T
have commented on this event in my Six Centuries of Labour
and Wages, p. 264. Cooper puts it on June 6, i.e. four days
before Tyler's insurrection. The authority which I followed
sets it on April 30, six weeks earlier*. I concluded, as Mr.
Cooper did, that it was an illustration of the discontent which
ng felt at the time against exceptional privileges. In
this case the Town was fined, and compelled to make rcstitu-
i. Thc-ir right to the assisc and the police of the market
was taken from the burgesses, and conferred on the Uni-
versity, but in other particulars their charter was restored.
The tenets of Wiklif s poor priests are exceedingly acceptable

* Sec for the details of tfai» disturbance, Rot Parl., Vol. III. pp. 107-9.
confirm my date.

248 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

in the Eastern counties, where indeed Lollardy was the
popular religion well into the Reformation. What the
opinions of this most remarkable man were, and how far in
advance he was in his judgment as to what constitutes the
basis of civil government, is to be found in the recovered
treatise of his, entitled de Dominio civili, which has been
recently edited by Mr. Lane Poole, of Balliol College. I do
not see how any one can interpret the undercurrents of
political thought and action in England, perhaps from his
days to our own, and particularly the theory of official or
ministerial responsibility, without studying this volume. The
theologians of the day held that rulers were responsible
indeed, but to God only. Wiklif alleged that they were
responsible to man also, and his followers were convinced
that his reasoning was conclusive.

Submissio Majoris et Burgensium ac Communitatis Villae
Oxoii, in qua se et omnes libertates suas in manum Domini
Regis resignant pro pace et tranquillitate inter ipsos et Uni-
versitatem Oxoii fienda.

29°°. Ed: 3tJJ.

Noverint universi quod nos Major, Ballivi, Aldermanni et
tota Communitas Villae Oxon, attendentcs Contcntionum,
contumeliarum, turbationum, et conflictuum materias inter
nos ex parte una, Et Cancel larium, Magistros et Scholares
Universitatis Oxon ex altera nuper, in festo videlicet Sanctae
Scholasticae Virginis proxime praeterito et diebus immediate
sequentibus. proh dolor! exortas, sub dubijs Jitium eventibus,
contra quamplures personas Communitatis nostrae, ad sectam
Domini nostri Regis motarum et pendentium, hucusque et
adiu mansisse indecisas, considerantesque, ex ncgotij ardui-
tate et alijs causis nos moventibus, hujusmodi lites atque
brigas, si alid via juris et solempnitcr procedatur, ad majorem
confusionem ac dispcndium gravius etiam totius Communi-
tatis nostrae sine discussione finali fore sub ulterioris morae
discrimine diutius protelandas, ut omnis hujusmodi turba-
tionum, conflictuum. injuriarum. ct damnorum quorumcunque

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC AS P.

inibi commissorum quaestio, ad redintegrationem ct reforma-
tionem status dictoi Yilhe celeriorcm, ac profectum et quietcm
ejusdcm maturius terminctur, negotiumque hujusmodi magis
summarium cxitum capiat ct effcctum, quoad omnia ct sin-
gula dictis diebus commissa, ac proccssus quoscunque inde
sequutos, ac omnia alia et singula dictam materiam quovis
modo conccrncntia. cum suis sequelis emcrgentibus et con-
miversis: Nos, communitatem nostram praedictam,
personas nostras et nostrum cujuslibet, Bona nostra omnia
tarn mobilia quam immobilia. Privilcgia, Libertates, Immu-
nitatcs, Assisas et Assaias, Gildas quascunque tarn generales
quam specialcs, Ncc non mcrum imperium, Jurisdictionem
omnimodam et districtum Communitati nostrse seu Majori
nostro pro tempore conjunctim cum Canccllario Universitatis
praedictae, vel divisim sine eo, sive Aldermannis Ballivisve
prajdictae communitcr vel divisim, ut praefertur,
seu alias qualitercunque per illustres Reges Angliae vel
eorum aliquem concessas, sivc per nos hactenus seu aliquo
tempore usitatas, Ac ctiam Compositiones quascunque super
;s, vel corum aliquo, seu alijs quibuslibet, inter nos
ct I "Ik-tain initas ct factas, ctiam quacunque

auctoritatc roboratas, ordinationi et voluntati Domini n<

\ngliaect n pi iciter et absolute

ilto ct basso submittimus per pnuscntes. Humillime de-
antes, quatenus placcat K u.-c Celsituclini hanc nos-
i submissioncm quoad omnia et singula supr.ulicta gratio-
admiltere : ct juxta vires submissions ejusdem, et alias
sua Rci isdcm ct corum quolibet statucre
libito voluntat is. ct prxcipue quac ad
inquillitatem Univcrsitatis ct Villac mcmoratarum
nlidandum, discordiarumque disscnsionum ct turba-
imilium mati-rias vcrisiniiles de c.rtcro radicitus
n.*u discrctionis considcrationc pensata tendcre
PromitU'ntcs fulelitcr pro nobis ct Successoribus
• juod quamcunqi: Domini nostri Regis ordi-
n ac vol :u tn dc ct super omnibu

libcntius admittennis, earumquc

mquc p( tcmporibus firmam tcnebimus paritcr ct

:n. In cujus rci tcstimonium pr.i-srntibus si^illum

UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

nostrum commune est appensum. Datum Oxoniae xix°. die
Maij, anno Regni Regis Edwardi tertij post Conquestum,
Angliae xxix°. et Regni sui Franciae xvi°.

Memorandum quod Major et Ballivi suprascripti pro se et
tota Communitate Villae Oxon venerunt die Mercurij proximo
post festum Sancti Dunstani Episcopi coram venerabilibus
Patribus Johanne Archiepiscopo Eboraci, Cancellario, et Wil-
lelmo Wintoniensi Episcopo, Thesaurario, ac Justiciarijs et
alijs de Consilio Domini Regis in Camera de Consilio juxta
Scaccarium apud Westminster et exhibuerunt istas Literas
praefato Consilio, et submiserunt eosdem Majorem et Ballivos
et totam Communitatem praedictam in alto et basso ordi-
nationi Domini Regis, juxta formam literarum praedictarum.
Supplicando eidem Domino Regi ut submissionem praedictam
admittere dignaretur. Ouibus literis coram dicto Consilio
lectis idem Consilium easdem literas et submissionem nomine
dicti Domini Regis admisit. Et eaedem literae traditae fue-
runt David le Wollere Custodi Rotulorum Cancellariae Domini
Regis custodiendae, quousque Rex inde praeceperit volun-
tatem suam. Et postmodum facta inde relatione dicto Do-
mini Regi, idem Dominus Rex admissionem et submissionem
praedictas acceptavit et praecepit Consilio suo ut inde ordi-
narent quod melius fuerit faciendum.

Ordinatio Dominorum Consilij Regis in Causis Brigarum
ct Contentionum inter Scholarcs et Burgenses Oxon post
submissiones suas facta.

Memorandum quod die (veneris) in festo Sancti Kenclmi
Regis et Martyris videlicet 17° die Julij anno regni Domini
Edwardi Regis Angliae et Franciae, Angliae videlicet 29" a
Franciae 16° Magister Humphredus de Cherleton Sanctru
Theologiae professor, et Johannes de Carleton Junior Legum
Doctor ex parte Uniuersitatis Oxon, et Johannes de Sancta
Frideswyda Maior, Johannes de Bedford, et Johannes dc
Norton, Burgenses dictae villae Oxon ex parte communi*
eiusdem villae, coram consilio Domini Regis apud Wcstmo-
nasterium in camera Consilij iuxta scaccarium comparcntes,
dixerunt Magistros et scholares Vniuersitatis przedictrc et
homines eiusdem Villae super satisfactione damnorum pros-

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC A* S DAY. 251

fatis Magistris et scholaribus per homines dictae communi-
tatis in vltimo conflictu siue turbatione apud dictam villam
Oxon habito, ut in domibus fractis et combustis, et libris et
alijs bonis et rebus ipsorum Magistrorum et Scholarium, per
homines communitatis praedictae et eis adhaerentes captis et
asportatis, et alijs transgressionibus eisdem Magistris et Scho-
laribus in pcrsonis suis illatis tractatum apud Oxon iuxta
mandatum regium adinuicem habuisse, sed concordare non
potuisse ; dictis Maiore, Johanne de Bedeford et Johanne de
Norton affirmantibus, summam per dictos Magistros et Scho-
lares petitam de eis importabilem, licet considerata facti
qualitate videbatur Magistris et Scholaribus esse nimis exilis
super quo supplicarunt eidem consilio ut iuxta submissiones
per vtramque partem eidem Domino Regi et consilio suo
factas super praemissis ordinaret. Idem vere consilium habita
consideratione ad depressionem dicta: villa: cui praetextu dicti
conflictus siue turbationis subiacebat et proinde volens mitius
agere eum eadem, virtute submissionum praedictarum, ordi-
nauit, quod homines communitatis praedictae (Johanne de
Hereford in prisona Domini Regis existente, et Roberto
Lardynar duntaxat exceptis) Magistris et Scholaribus in
dicto conflictu damnificatis pro reformatione iniurias, et cmcn-
datione damnorum suorum prasdictorum (exceptis morte et
mahcmio) 250**, vltra bona et catalla sua sic capta et ablata
tuta et restituenda soluere tencantur, qua: quidcm 250
libra: inter homines Communitatis Villae praedicta: ct suburbij
eiusdem qui in hac partc deliquerunt habita consideratione
tarn ad quantitatcm ct modum delicti cuiuslibct corundcm
quam ad quantitatcm facultatum suarum (pi Johanne

Hereford et Roberto exceptis) rationabilitcrapporcioncntur.

si dicta summa integre de dictis dclinqucntibus proptcr

eorum inopiam Icuari non potcrit, tune id quod indc dcfucrit

dc communitatc praxlicta iuxta dcbitam appor-

im soluatur, ct de eis Icuctur, et tota

mma Cancellario ct procuratoribus Uniucr-

tis pnedictae liberetur inter dictos damnificatos iuxta
bonam dclibcrationcm pcritorum Uniuersitatis praedictae dis-

i-upcr hoc iniunctum est per dictum consilium pr.

252 rMVERSITV AND TOll'X.

Maiori, Johanni de Bedeford et Johanni de Norton, quod
statim dictam villam Oxon adeant, et dictam pecuniam sic
adiudicatam soluant, vel faciant securitatcm praedictis Can-
cellario Magistris et Scholaribus ante diem lunae proxime
post festum Sancti Jacobi Apostoli proxime futurum de
solutione dictarum CCL*1 certis terminis prout inter partes
praedictas concordari potent faciendum. Et eo praetextu
praedicti Johannes de Bedeford, et Johannes de Norton a
prisona Mariscalciae Domini Regis, in qua, occasione con-
flictus praedicti detinentur, ad supplicationem praedictorum
Humfredi et Johannis de Carleton in ballivum praefato Maiori
et Roberto Monk et Johanni Dymmock vsque ad proximam
sessionem Justiciariorum Domini Regis ad omnes felonias et
transgressiones in conflictu praedicto perpetratas audiendas et
terminandas assignatorum dimittuntur, sub tali conditione,
quod solutio vel securitas solutionis pecuniae praedictae fiat in
forma praedicta alioquin corpora eorundem Johannis de Bede-
ford et Johannis de Norton prisonae praedictae cit[r]a 3um diem
post festum S. Petri ad vincula proxime sequens restituantur,
in forma qua prius ibidem detinebantur, moratur.

Ordinatum est etiam per praedictum consilium de assensu
praedictorum Humfredi et Johannis de Carleton quod omncs
et singuli de dicta villa Oxon et suburbijs eiusdem de felonia
et transgressionibus praedictis indictati vel rectati, qui se pri-
sonae Regis ad standum iuri reddere voluerint, et etiam omnes
alij qui ea occasione sunt incarcerati, quos praedicti Humph-
redus et Johannes de Carleton nominaucrint (cxceptis Johannc
de Bereford et Roberto Lardyner) personis sufficientibus qui
eos corpus pro corpore, et sub periculo quod incumbit manu-
capere voluerint, de habendo corpora eorum coram praefatis
Justiciariis ad sessiones suas praedictas ad standum iuri in
forma praedicta in ballivum absque aliquo ab eis capiendo
dimittantur. Et quod omnia bona et catalla a praefatis
Magistris et scholaribus in conflictu praedicto per homines dc
dicta villa Oxon et suburbijs eiusdem capta ct ablata in quo-
runcunque manibus, et in quibuscunque locis infra eandem
villam et suburbia per inquisitiones aut informationes, seu
alio modo inueniri poterunt, praefatis Cancellario ct procura-
toribus dictae Vniuersitatis liberentur illis quorum fuerint re-

THE Fl V ^. SCHOLASTIC. /' 'S DAY. 253

stituenda. Et quod nee Maior Balliui seu Communitas villae
praedictae, nee alij, pro * retardatione liberatione vel restitu-
tione dictorum bonorum praefatis Cancellario et procuratoribus
faciendis in forma praedicta ; Nee dicti Cancellarius seu pro-
curatores aut Magistri et scholares pro receptione eorundem
bonorum et catallorum indictentur, impetantur, molestentur,
seu grauentur aliqualiter in futurum.

Et memorandum quod ordinatio praedicta facta fuit die et
loco praedictis coram venerabilibus patribus Johanne Archi-
episcopo Eboracensi Angliae primate Cancellario, et Willelmo
Wynton Episcopo Thesaurario Regis, et Thoma de Brembre
Custode priuati sigilli, et Dauid le Wollere Custode Rotu-
lorum Cancellariae Regis, Henrico de Ingelby Clerico et alijs
de Consilio Domini Regis tune ibi praesentibus.

Ex Rotulis Clausis de anno 29 Regis Edwardi 3* m. 17.
In Turri Lund.

Note by Twyne.

This writinge beareth date, nine dayes before the date of the
Restitution of the Towne liberties, and no more. For the Townes
pretended Charter of Restitution beareth date 26° Julij anno Edwardi

> which twenty sixt day of July, fell out that yere vppon a Sunday,
beinge the next daye after St. James his daye, which was that yere
vppon a Saturdaye, the Dominicall letter beinge D. And then, it
seemes, the Towne was not pardoned for 2 reasons : first because the
Lords of the Councell here appoynteth, that the Towne should giue to
the vniuersitie 250** for all manner of amends, exceptis morte ct
mahcmio &c. secondly because here is order taken, for such as should
be tried for the saide great conflict, to be bound ouer to appeare
before the Justices as Judges at the next Sessions or assiscs, for
trespasses and felonies then committed &c. which when it was, I
cannot yet finde. Another Breife there is followinge a little after, of
the said King Edw.inl the 3. directed to the Sheriffe of Oxofi for
takinge securitie of those that should be or had byn allrcady indicted

hat conflict, and for hauingc their bodies coram dictis Justiciariis
ad proximam sessionem suam Ac. dated apud Wcstmonastcrium
July 1 6 anno rcgni 29. Nowe these sessions or Assises, wherein
these T< were to be tried for their outrages and felonies

9 Retnditione forun. (Txynt.)

254 UNIVERSITY AND TO I

committed in the great conflict, must by this account happen betwixt
the 17th daye of July, and the 26 daye of the same moneth which is
the daye of the date of the restitution of the Townes liberties ; or else,
what will become of the matter ? Seinge we cannot suppose that they
were restored sufficiently and lawefully, before they were pardoned,
because they were not capable of liberties without a pardon; and
pardoned they could not be conueniently, before they were tried, and
had answered to the lawe &c. therefore we must suppose that they
were both tried and pardoned, before they were restored : and yet
betwixt the 17th of July, and the 26^, we neither finde mention of
either of their triall, or pardon : And when the next Sessions or
assises were held that yere, next after the 1 7th of July, we cannot yet
be certified.

But sure we are, that those next followeinge Assises or Sessions
which were to be held for the triall of felonies committed at the great
conflict, were not held betwixt the saide 1 7th daye of July, and the
26th daye thereof, but afterwardes ; because the King here saith, that
in case the saide summe of money viz. 250*' be not paid in before
Munday next after St. James his daye, then John Bedeford, and John
Norton, (who had byn let out of prison it seemes, to be agents with the
Town 3 for the saide money) should be recommitted to prison againe
(viz. to the kinges Marshallsey) citra tertium diem post festum S. Petri
ad vincula proxime sequens St. Peters day, beinge the first of August ;
and so they were to be reimprisoned againe, in default of non pay-
ment of that money or securitie giuen, betwixt the Munday next after
St. James his daye, being the 2 5 of July, and the third daye of August,
there to be kept, against the time of the next sessions or assises of the
Judges &c.

And therefore the date of the charter of the restitution of the
Townes liberties, is very improbable ; and implieth, as if they were
both pardoned and restored to their liberties, before the Sessions came,
and consequently before they were tried, which is a nonsence: for
then why should they be tried at all ? should they be tried for that, for
which they were allready pardoned ?

Sol : The pardon respects the Corporation. The Tryall, particular
persons.

Note that the great conflict happened vppon S. Scholastiks daye
beinge 10 February 1354. Then afterwardes, in the lent Assises, as
it appeareth by two seuerall commissions of the kinges, sent forth to
certaine Judges &c. 6° Martij et xv° Martij, the Towncsmm who had
byn the principall ringeleaders of this vprore and outrage, were only

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC A' S DAY. 255

indicted of felonies committed in that conflict, and some perhaps
executed for the same, because the kinge biddeth the Judges to pro-
ceede therein, and doe Justice, secundum legem et consuetudinem
regni &c. the others, as it seemes remayned vndcr baylc though
indicted allso, vntyll the next Assises at Michelmasse, beinge bound
ouer to those Assises, and to receaue their triall at that time. In the
mcane time, both the Vniuersitie and Towne, in the moneth of Maye,
gaue vp their liberties into the kinges handes ; the vniuersitie re-
ceauinge pardon and restitution againe of their liberties twice, be-

.i the 20th of Maye, and the 27th of June. Then, vppon the 26 of
July the same yere, commeth in the Restitution of the Towne liberties,
exceptingc such as the King had taken awaye from them, by vertue
of their submission and giuen to the Yniuersiiie. Nowe, seinge that
their restitution must suppose a pardon (as well as the vniuersities did)
and that pardon should either be ioyned with the restitution (as the
vniuersities be) or else come forth seuerally before it, to make them
capable of receauinge their liberties, hence it is, that we distrust the
saide restitution, and demaunde the pardon, which they cannot pro-
duce, because as we thinke, they neuer had any, at King Edward the
3 his handes especially ; neither doe I thinke, that the Masters of the
vmuersitie, videlicet, those 3 famous Regents The Charletons so often
named in those businesses about the great conflict, and at whose
direction, all thinges were then done, as well for the vniuersitie as the
Towne, would suffer or consent, that the Towne should be pardoned
before all thinges betwixt the vniuersitie and the Towne was fully
transacted and finished*. For what sence was it, that the kinge
should giue them a pardon, and yet binde them ouer to the next
Assises at Michelmasse followinge, to receaue their triall for all the
felonies and outrages committed by them in the saide great conflict ?

Item whereas Offenders haue byn greatly encouraged, because the
charters of pardon haue byn so swiftly granted in times past of
manslaughters robberies felonies and other trespasses against the
peace, it is ordeyned and enacted, that such charters shall not be
granted, but only where the kinge maye doe it by his othe, that is to
saye, where a man slayeth another in his owne defence, or by mis-
fortune &c. In the statutes at large. a° Edwardi 3* p. 68. in a statute
made at Northampton. Another statute made anno 4° Edwardi 3*

Langbain*. note b this page sufficiently soloes all these argument, vis.
that the City as a Body Corporate was pardoned, while private persons were every
one to answer for private crime*. (Tiuytu.)

256 UXIVERSITY AND TOWN.

for the maintenance of that former statute p. 71 ibidem. Another
statute made to the same purpose anno Edwardi 3* 10. p. 76.
Another statute made to the same purpose anno regni 14°. p. 80.
very peremptory, recitetur si videatur. And that charters of pardon
for felonies which shalbe granted at any mans suggestion, the saide
suggestion, and the name of him that maketh the suggestion shalbe
comprised in the saide charter; because the kinge had granted
many pardons (as it seemes) vppon feigned and vntrue suggestions.
Edwardi 3* 27. p. 101.

And this may be another reason, why the Towne of Oxford or the
Townes-men, could not be pardoned at all after the great conflict for
the murders and felonies therein, namely because we finde such strict
statutes made against grantinge pardons to such offendars in King
Edward the 3. his time, before the great conflict, and afterwarde
allso*.

Note allso, that the kinge (Edward the 3) in his charter of the
restitution of the Towne liberties biddeth the Townesmen vse all their
other former liberties (not taken from them and giuen to the Vni-
uersitie) plene ad gaudere prout ante captionem et turbationem pra>
dictas, rite et rationabiliter vti et gaudere consueuistis &c.

When as first and foremost, he had granted them no pardon, and
secundly they were not yet tried vppon their felonies &c. and thirdly
within two dayes of this very restitution, the saide kinge had sent
forth his Breife directed to the Mayor and Bayliffes, for the im-
peachinge of one of theire maine liberties, viz. for strangers to sell
wine there, fish, flesh and other kinde of victualls et alias marcandisas ?
by retayle or parcells as they sawe good &c. Teste meipso apud
Westmonasterium 28 die Julij anno regni Angliae 29 et Francix 16
which was iust 2 dayes after the date of the supposed charta restitu-
tionis libertatum Burgensium Oxofi post magnum conflictum &c. :
Liber Vicecancellarij p. 26. 2. et in £ p. 98. absque impedimento seu
calumnia eisdem mercatoribus inferenda &c. although the kinge doth
there acknowledge that this was a statute of the lande, viz. that
strangers might sell their vittayles and wares by retayle in Lundon or
any other good Townes &c.

Nowe our Townesmen did not nor could not hinder these strangers
from so doinge in regard of their liberties (which we deny \\\i.->
restored vnto them as yet) but in regard that they were then them-
selves imployed in getting and procuringe victualls and necessaries

* This argument would in some part reach the Vniuersitie also which had the
kinges pardon on this occasion vide sequentem paginam. (Tuyne.)

THE FRAY OX S. SCHOLASTIC'S DAY. 257

for the schollers, and for that reason were licenced by the kinge to
haue their libertie, eundo circa provisionem victualium et aliorum
necessariorum ad opus dictorum scholarium et circa alia negotia quae-
cunque &c. and that only cause allso had the kinges letters of
protection to endure for one yere after the date thereof, which was
2j° Maij anno regni 29. and this was the true and only reason why
the Townesmen would not suffer other strangers to bringe victualls
and other necessaries to the Towne and to vtter it by retayle &c. not
because they had their liberties restored : or if they had, then what
a restitution was this, that the kinge should restore them their liberties
and yet 2 dayes afterwarde take a maine libertie from them *.

The very same daye allso viz. Julij 28. anno regni 29. the same
king sent forth other letters patent to reuoke and recall from the
Towne, the priuiledge of weapon bearinge, cancelland' &c. and why
should a man thinke that the saide King would not haue recalled
allso the Clarkeship of the market which standeth yet to this daye
vppon their charter, as well as he recalled this of weapon bearinge, if
he made full restitution rightly and duly &c. or that he would not haue
recalled all the charters which he had made for the Chancellors and
Mayors holdinge of the clarkeship together coniunctiue or that he
would not haue recalled the veiwe of franke pledge, when he had
taken from it, the assisa panis et cervisiae, assaiam mensurarum et
ponderum, the custody of the peace and weapon bearinge and the
cognissance of the streets if they had it, and Registers and fore-
stallcrs &c.

Charta qua Rex Edwardus 3°* incitat Magistros Oxon ad
lectioncs rcsumcndas, suggerendo cis per donationcm suam et
libertatum rcstitutionem post magnum conflictum.

Edwardus Dei gratia Rex Angliae et Franciae et Dominus
Hyberniae dilcctis sibi Cancellario et Magistris et Scholaribus
Yniucrsitatis Oxofl Salutem. Audito pridem damnoso dis-
) inter vos ct laicos dictx villae suscitato, nos videntes ct
dolcntcs ipsam Vniuersitatem vclut naucm in mari procellis
cxpositam periculosissimc fluctuantcm, nc mcrgcrctur \\\ dis-
pcrgeretur erigcrc disposuimus manum nostram ; ct demum

• Generall Statutes of the Land may vacate private privileges where no salvo*
are made for them.

258 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

quia tarn pars vestra quam Maior et Communitas dictae villae
ordinationi nostrae se libertates ct priuilegia sua propter hoc
in omnibus humilitcr submiserunt, nos dictas submissioncs
admittentes quia tune ad plenum super his ordinare ncquiui-
mus alijs negotijs arduis praepediti, saltern quae tune pro red-
integratione ipsius Vniuersitatis videbantur necessaria fccimus
gratiose*, videlicet restituendo vobis omnia libertates priui-
legia et alia iura vestra in manu nostra existentia ex hac
causa, et chartam generalem pardonationis de felonijs et
transgressionibus quibuscunque occasione dictae turbationis
provenientibus omnibus et singulis Magistris et Scholaribus
Vniuersitatis praedictae et eorum seruientibus concedendo,
ipsam vniuersitatem in protcctionem et defensionem nostram
specialem admittendo prout in literis et chartis inde confectis
plenius continetur. Sed quia super refusione damnorum
scholaribus illatorum ac securitate ibidem studere volen-
tium per dictos laicos facienda, esse non crcditis ordinatum,
vos Magistri lectiones vestras resumere et ibidem actus scho-
lasticos exercere metu statutorum ipsius Vniuersitatis iura-
torum ut praetenditis, non potestis. Ad amouendum huius-
modi conscientiae vestrae scrupulum, vestrae volumus patcre
notitiae quod tarn super his quam super alijs profectum
quietem et honorem Vniuersitatis concernentibus, grossam
saltern materiam ordinauimus, quae propter occupationes
varias quibus involuimur his diebus in formam congruam
redigi non poterat ex abrupto, f sed id facie mns fieri per Dei
gratiam infra breue. Et ideo corditer vos rogamus quatcnus
ad honorem Dei et pro bono publico lectiones vestras et actus
scholasticos ibidem consuetos resumere vlterius non tardetis.
Scientes quod quanto promptius et humilius hoc feccritis,
tanto Regalem munificentiam inuenietis erga vos sicut con-
decet excrescentem. Teste meipso apud Westmonasterium
xj° die Junij anno regni nostri Angliae 29 regni vero Frunciru

* Intelligit chartam jam pardonationis et restitutions libcrtatum scholarium
Oxofi post magnum conflictnm, quam alibi transcripsi parte, 3* p. 29. (Tivyn(^)

f Intelligit aam chartam pardonationis et restitutionis libertatum scholarium
Oxofi post magnum conflictum. (Tiuyne.}

£ (Metu statutorum iuratorum) these are the statutes 0f the Vninersitie hereafter

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC 'A 'S DAY. 259

ixatio scntcntiru cxcommunicationis et interdict! super
villa ct Communitate Burgensium Oxon ratione magni con-
flictus cum scholaribus Vniucrsitatis per Episcopum Lyncol-
nienscm Diocesanum inflicte.

Johannes pcrmissione diuina Lyncolniensis Episcopus di-
lectis filijs Abbati monasterij Oseney ac Decano Christiani-
Oxoniae nostrae diocesis, necnon vniuersis et singulis
Ecclesiarum Rectoribus Vicariis et Capellanis parochial ibus,
per dictum Dccanatum constitutis salutem gratiam et bene-
dictioncm. Dudum antiquus hostis humani generis Callidi-
tatis suas adeo laxauit habenas quod inter pacificos filios
Magistros et Scholares vniuersitatis Oxon ac communitatem
laicorum ipsius villae grauissimam suscitauit discordiae mo-
tionem. Alios quidem dictorum scholarium potestas eorun-
dem laicorum vulnerauit, alios interfecit, spolia abstulit et
domos eorum fregit et disrupit et dictae vniuersitatis pulchri-
tudinem quasi penitus dissipauit ; propter quae et dictaruni
enormitatum excessum in ipsam Communitatem laicorum
intcrdicti sententiam protulimus de consilio pcritorum, quam
ijdcm laici per quaedam tempora in animarum suarum per-
nitiem contempscrunt. Sed tandem Authore Ecclesiae super-
ante rubore suffusi se ad vnitatem Ecclesiae conuerterunt
emendasque dictae Vniuersitati fecerunt et de consensu eius-
dem in pcrsonis procuratorum ipsius communitatis cum potcs-
tatc sufficient} in ea parte coram nobis comparcntium illud
interdictum sub ccrta forma duximus relaxandum ; et certas
itcntias iniunximus cidem Communitati pro dictis exces-

\ I'lclicct Statntum de cessatione VnioereiUtU propter impeditnentum
YSUS priuilcgianim et libertatum, &c.

Ac sccuritatc ibidem studere volentium per dictos Uicoc facicnda, CMC non
creditis ordioatom) he mcanc* the sccuritic giuen by the Townesmen, for kccpinge
the peace of the vniucrsitic. cooteyncd in their tubmistion to the Biahop of
Lyncoln. Vide po»tea in I nit rum en to rclaxatioob intcrdicti per Epucopam Lyn-
coln, p. 535. and all the deedes and writinges conccrninge that matter, which was
•llso confirmed by the kinges authority ; and this U the tecoritie here spoken of :
and vntyll this security was giucn (which was a yere alter the great conflict howe-
socuer the schollen might perhaps repayre to the Vniucr&ilie, and the Masters
resume their lectures and such terme businesses ; yet I doe not thinke that the
Townc cither receaued pardon, or restitution of their liberties, of the kinge.
(T»ym.)

260 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

sibus peragendas quas diu tenuimus in suspense ; et tandem
ad instantiam Domini nostri Regis et aliorum magnatorum ac
praelatorum huius regni humilitate dictorum laicorum et
paenas alias ciuiles eis impositas attendentes dictas paeni-
tentias sic duximus mitigandas comparentibus propter hoc
coram nobis Roberto de Hafunt et Ricardo de Garston com-
burgensibus dictae villas, quorum potestatis tenor talis est.
Pateat vniuersis per praesentes &c. ut sequitur in pagina
proxima sequente.

Statutum de cessatione Vniuersitatis propter impedimen-
tum vsus priuilegiorum et libertatum. Liber Vice-Cancellarij
p. no.

In primis ex deliberate consilio Magistrorum tarn Regen-
tium quam non Regentium ac concordem ipsorum consensum
Vniuersitas statuit et decreuit quod si per congregatam multi-
tudinem qualemcunque pacem Vniuersitatis istius contigerit
sicut alias perturbari vel aliter perturbetur Studentium tran-
quillitas per quoscunque quo minus plene Cancellarius Vni-
uersitatis qui pro tempore fuerit ipsiusve Commissarius vcl
dicta Vniuersitas suis priuilegijs libertatibus consuetudinibus
et alijs suis iuribus statutis gaudere vel vti libere valcant ut
soleant Magistri omnes et singuli ad ordinationem Canccllarij
vel eius Commissarij vel si Cancellariam contigerit tune va-
care in Cancellarium electum vel si nondum electus fuerit,
Theologi Senioris et alterius procuratoris nee non trium facul-
tatum quarum vna sit facultas Artium dum tamen ad ordina-
tionem huiusmodi faciendam Magistri singuli Regentes more
solito sint vocati, a suis lectionibus ordinary's ac alijs teneantur
cessare ; statutis alijs ac consuetudinibus non obstantibus
quibus arctari solent Magistri aliqui ad continuam lecturam,
nee resumant donee cessauerit impedimentum propter quod
huiusmodi ordinata fuerit cessatio, vel per Cancellarium aut
eius Commissarium electum vel si nullus electus fuerit Thco-
logum Seniorem et procuratores Vniuersitatis ad ordinandum
si et quando suas lectiones resumere dcbeant, fuerint reuo-
cati.

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTIC AS DAY. 261

Statuit ctiam Vniuersitas antedicta quod nullus ibidem
legat a tcmpore cessationis huiusmodi ordinatae, donee alias
de communi Magistrorum consilio resumatur. Si quis vero
nunc temporis publice legerit audieritue legentem, ad omnem
gradum et actum scholasticum in Vniuersitate praedicta in-
habilis habeatur.

Constitutio prouincialis Angliae per Archiepiscopum Boni-
facium de poenis apud Lynwoddum, p. clxx. a. ubi agitur de
Episcopis, dioceses suas ecclesiastico interdicto supponentibus.
ju libro Lynwoddi, ad ilia verba, interdicto supponant &c.
et sic habes ex hoc loco quod episcopus potest punire iniuriam
propriam, et sic esse Judex in causa propria quod verum est
ubi impugnatur impeditur vel turbatur eius iurisdictio secun-
dum ea qua; leguntur et notantur e. ti. c. Romana li. vj.

In instrument© de Relaxatione interdicti lati per Epi-
scopum Lyncolniae in Burgenses Oxon propter magnum
Conflictum &c.

Pateat Vniuersis per praesentes quod nos Maior, Balliui,
habitatores et tota communitas laicorum villae Oxon Lyn-
colniensis diocesis dilcctos nobis in Christo Robert um de
Hafunte et Ricardum de Garston comburgenses nostros pro-
curatorcs nostros veros ct legitimos ordinauimus fecimus et
constituimus per praesentcs dantes et conccdcntcs eisdem pro-
curatoribus nostris et eorum vtrique potestatem specialem ct
mandatum gcnerale nomine nostro specialiter comparendis
coram Ricardo in Christo patre ct Domino Domino Johanne
dei gratia Lyncolnicnsi Episcopo Diocesano nostro et parni-
tcntiam nobis iniungcndam per cundem Ricardum patrem pro
Exccssibus propter quos interdictum in villam ct Communi-
m laicorum villae Oxofl alias per cundem Dominum et
patrem Diocesenarium nostrum alias interpositum fuit et
.n promulgatum rccipiendum, iuramentum de calumnia et
de vcritate dicenda et quodlibct aliud licitum scu ctiam pro
> interdicto aut eius occasionc qualitcrcunquc rcquisitum
in ,mim.is nostras ct cautiones quascunque pracstandum et ad

262 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

maiorcm firmitatem pads ct concordiic iam inter Vniucrsi-
tatem Magistrorum et Scholarium ac clericorum Vniuersitatis
dictae villae Oxon ex vna parte et nos ex altera factarum
petendam et consentiendam quod idem Dominus Episcopus
Ordinarius noster sententias excommunicationis maioris in
nos et personas nostras ac singulos de communitate praedicta
successores nostros et eorum nee non interdicti in dictam
villam Oxon et communitatem laicorum eiusdem et suburbia
et parochias Ecclesiarum Sancti Egidij, S. Mariae Magdalenae,
Sanctae Crucis de Haliwell, Sancti Thomae in North Osney,
et Sancti Clementis vltra paruum pontem et alijs suburbijs
eiusdem Villae Oxoft authoritate ordinaria ferat et promulget
eisdem procuratoribus nostris praesentibus seu eorum altero
praesente nobis ad hoc non vocatis nee auditis sed absentibus,
si pacem et concordiam praedictas et eius puncta de quibus
per nostras et dictae Vniuersitatis literas plenius liquere
potest non obseruauerimus vel successores nostri non obser-
uauerint (quod absit) vel in aliquo contra venerint vllo tern-
pore seu etiam si vllo tempore consimiles excessus fecerimus
vel successores nostri fecerint contra Vniuersitatem praedictam
illis excessibus propter quos fuit illud interdictum per prae-
fatum Dominum Lyncolniensem Episcopum ut praemittitur
promulgatum, vel etiam si communiter pacem et quietem
dictae Vniuersitatis violauerimus in casu non permisso a iure,
etiam quod eo tempore et ipso facto dictas excommunica-
tionis et interdicti sententias nos et successores nostri ac villa
et communitas laicorum praedictorum incurramus et incur-
remus et incurrant si tamen quoties et quando praemissa non
obseruauerimus seu non obseruauerint et etiam quodlibct
eorundem seu si contra ea vel eorum aliquod vencrimus vel
fecerimus aut venerint seu fecerint illicite quouismodo d;
sententias excommunicationis et interdicti cum prolata fuerint
ac proccssus alios legitimos in hac parte ad securitatem pacis
et aliorum praedictorum per dictum Dominum Episcopum
faciendam nomine nostro admittendam, acceptandam ct ap-
probandam et de non rebellando nee contemnendo huius-
modi sententias seu processus sed de parendo eisdem ct
observando easdem in animas nostras praestando. specialitcr
iuramcntum ncc non agendo, dcfendcndo, excipicndo, rcpli-

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTICA'S DAY. 263

cando, poncndo, interrogando positionibus ct interrogationibus
rcspondendo crimina et defectus obiiciendo et obiecte respon-
dendo damna et expensas petendo et recipiendo, prouocando
appunctuando prouocationum et appellationum causas prose-
quendo et eas omnibus quorum interest notificando alium seu
alios procuratorem seu procuratores in loco eorum et eorum
alterius substituendo et substituendum seu substituendos ab
eisdem vel eorum altero reuocando et procuratoris officium
resumendo quotiens et quando eis vel eorum alteri videbitur
expedire nee non omnia alia et singula faciendo quae occa-
sione praemissorum fuerint facienda et necessaria seu quo-
modolibct oportuna et quae per veros et legitimos procura-
tores seu procuratorem fieri poterunt seu expediri etiamsi
mandatum exigant special e. Pro eisdem vero procuratoribus
nostris et eorum altero substituendo seu substituendis ab
eisdem vel eorum altero rem ratam haberi et iudicatum solui
sub ypoteca rerum nostrarum promittimus pariter et exponi-
mus cautioncs. In cuius rei testimonium sigillum nostrum
commune praesentibus apposuimus. Datum apud Oxoniam
19° die Maij. Anno Domini 1357. Et huiusmodi pomitentiam
recipientibus ordinamus et iniungimus eisdem in personis
procuratorum praedictorum, quod singulis annis in perpetuum
eadem Communitas pro animabus clericorum et aliorum in
dicto conflictu occisorum vnum anniucrsarium die S. Scho-
lasticae virginis in Ecclesia S. Marix Oxon faciant celebrari.
jua, Maior dictx villas qui erit pro temporc et Balliui et
sexaginta alij viri Maiores ciusdcm villx iuxta morem anti-
quum pracfatx Vniuersitati iurati dicto die ad prxfatam Ec-
clcsiam personaliter conucniant et accedant, et pro animabus
dictorum occisorum vnam missam cum Diacono ct Subdiacono
faciant ibi suis sumptibus solcnnitcr celebrari, (nisi rationabili
causa per Canccllarium approbata, abscntcs, alias honcstas
pcrsonas a Canccllario acccptas loco sui dimittant tarn dictx
missx ad intercsscndum quam ibidem ad offcrcndum) et pro-
curatores Vniucrsitatis si intcrcsse volucrint suas tune ibidem
cxhibcant praesentias personalcs, qui laicorum huiusmodi tune
abscntium contumaciam Episcopo Canccllario Lyncoln qui
cat et qui crit pro temporc valeant intimare, dictique laici
omncs ct singuli intersint dictx missx ab ipsius principio

264 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

vsque ad finem ; et post Euangelium ipsius missae lectum
tempore Offertorij quilibet ipsorum laicorum offerat in magno
altari Ecclesiae praelibatae vnum denarium ; de qua oblatione
40 denarij pauperibus scholaribus dictae Vniuersitatis per
manus procuratorum praedictorum statim post praefatam
missam cantatam distribuantur, et residuum oblationis huius-
modi habeat et percipiat curatus illius Ecclesiae ad quern in
ea ipsarum perceptio alias de Jure noscitur pertinere. (Ita
vero quod quilibet praedictorum Juratorum qui aut a praedicta
missa abfuit, aut non obtulit, ut praefertur, ad voluntatem
Cancellarij debite puniatur) *. Et pro Maiore firmitate inter
dictas Vniuersitatem et communitatem adiicienda petebant et
consentiebant expresse procurators praedicti quod maioris
Excommunicationis sententiam in personas singulares com-
munitatis praedictae eorumque successores nee non interdict!
in dictam Villam Oxon et communitatem laicorum ipsius
suburbii et parochianos eorundem authoritate nostra ordi-
naria promulgemus dictis laicis ad hoc minime euocatis sed
absentibus si pacem et concordiam praedictas et eius puncta
de quibus in his Indentatis dictarum Communitatis et Vni-
uersitatis plenius liquere potest nullaterius obseruauerint,
quarum literarum tenor est talis. Ceste endenture faite a
Oxenford le xIIII iour de May 1'an du regne le Roi Edward
tiertz apres la conqueste d'engleterre trentisme primer et de
Fraunce dis et septisme entre le Chaunceller et la Vniuersite
D'oxenford d'une partie et la Mair et Cominaltee de mesme
la ville d'altre parte tesmoigne que accorde est entre les par-
ties auauntditz, que la dite comminaltee D'oxenford tendra
perpetuelment vn misse d'anniuersarie le Jour de Seinte
Scolaste la Virgine a Oxenford en la Eglise de nostre Dame
pur les almes des clers et altres occis en le confluit que nad-
gairs estoit entre les clers et lais de la dite comminaltee, a la
quele misse d'anniuersarie serrount en propres personcs et
offrount en nom de la dit comminaltee D'oxenford le Maire
que pur le temps serra, les Baillifs, les Aldermans et toux
iceaux que furent iureez a la dite Vniuersite mesme Tan dc

* These wordes allso enclosed within the parenthesis stand in the margent of
the saiJe booke. ( Tuytie.)

THE FRAY ON S. SCHOLASTICA'S DAY. 265

la ditc villc ct dc Ics suburbes auxi bien del suburbe de hors
la porte de Northt come des autres suburbes si noun asquns
d'eaux eient congie del Chaunceller que pur le temps serra ou
de son Commisare de soi absentir per resonable cause et ac-
cept a dit Chaunceller ou de son Commissare. Et en case
que asquns ensi soi absentent facent autres honestes persones
de la dite ville et suburbes venir en lour lieux al acceptation
del dit Chaunceller ou de son Commissare que pur le temps
serra ensi que seisaunt et deux de la dite Cominaltee des
queux le dit Chaunceller ou son Commissare soi agree soient
presentz a la dite misse del commencement taunque au fyn et
offre chescun vn dener si nul d'eaux n'eit congie del Chaun-
celler ou de son Commissare d'offrer son dener et de aler en-
tour ses besoignes necessaries adonque afaires. Et si nul de
la dite comminaltee iuree a la Vniuersite eel an soi absente de
venir a la dite misse et d'offrer come auaunt est dit saunz re-
sonable encheson et congie del dit Chaunceller ou de son
Commissare que pur le temps serra et autre en son lieu ac-
cept a dit Chauncellere ou a son Commissare, ne soit a la dite
misse ne offre pur luy come auaunt est dit, soit il puny par le
dit Chauncellcr ou son Commissare duement come le dit
unceller ou son Commissare lui plevra punir. Outre ces
le Chauncellcr et la Vniversite auaunditz ne soi assentcnt mie
que Johan de Bereford, Robert le Lardiner, Matheu Ring,
Robert le Goldsmith et Johan de Godestre soient contenuz
ne compris en ccstc accorde. En Testmoignaunce de que les
choses les seals de la Vniuersite D'oxcnford d'une part et de
la comminaltee de mesme la ville d'altre part a ceste cndcn-
turc t inn i haungablement sount mys. Done a Oxenford iour
et an auauntditz. Cui quidem missne ut prasdicitur vna cum
Juratis dicta: villa: illi de suburbiis praelibatis : dictosque
communitatcm ct laicos moncmus in pcrsonis procuratorum
prxdictorum 1°. 2°. et 5°. ac sub poems excommunicacionis et
i'>d pradicta omnia obscruent ct in nullo contra-
ueni.m; Kt si paccm et concordiam pradictas eadem com-
m unit, -is laicorum non obseruauerit vel in aliquo contravencrit
vllo tempo re, sen consimiles excessus illi vel eorum succcssores
fcccrint contra Vniucrsitatcm prxdictam vel ctiam si commu-
nitcr paccm et «im«-t< m ciusdcm Vniue-i ;ulaucrint in

266 l\ \7VERSTTY AND TOWN.

casu a iure non permisso in personas Maioris Balliuorum ct
singulorum personarum eiusdem communitatis Canonica mo-
nitione praemissa culpavel mora eorum praecedentibus maioris
excommunicationis nee non interdict! in eandem villam et
communitatem laicorum in his scriptis sententias promulga-
mus ; ac volumus et ordinamus quod quotiens et quando prae-
missa non obseruauerint seu quodlibet eorum aut contra ea
vel eorum aliquod venerint vel fecerint ipso facto dictas sen-
tentias excommunicationis et interdicti incurrant ; potestatem
tamen specialem contra singulares personas laicorum commu-
nitatis praedictae super praemissis excessibus vel eorum aliquo
in euentum repertas culpabiles in forma iuris procedendi per
praemissa non omittimus sed earn nobis et nostris successori-
bus specialiter reseruamus; dictique procuratores communi-
tatis praefatae huiusmodi sententias processus et omnia supra-
dicta sic per nos gesta et habita nomine dictorum Dominorum
suorum admiserunt, acceptarunt et approbarunt expresse ; et
de non rebellando nee contemnendo huiusmodi sententias
nostras seu processus sed de parendo eisdem et obseruando
easdem in animas dictorum Maioris, Balliuorum, habitatorum
et laicorum communitatis praedictae praestiterunt corporale
coram nobis specialiter iuramentum ; facultatem etiam prae-
missa corrigendi interpretandi et declarandi augendi et dimi-
nuendi nobis et nostris successoribus reseruamus. Vobis igitur
communiter et diuisim firmiter iniungendo mandamus qua-
tenus omnia et singula praemissa sic vt praefertur fere habita
ac gesta in Ecclesia Beatae Mariae Oxon et singulis aliis Ec-
clesiis dictae villae inter missarum solennia publicetis et faciatis.
Et quid feccritis in praemissis nos citra festum S. Laurcntij
proxime futurum certificetis literis vestris patcntibus haben-
tibus hunc tenorem. Datum apud Lidyngton vij° Idus Junij
anno Domini 1357 et consecrationis nostrae* xxximof.

* If Neve is to be trusted, there must be an error in this date, which should
bex«.

f Note that Hollinshed in his Chronicle speakinge of this great fight betwixt
the schollers and Townesmen, vnder the yere 1355, which is the 29 yere of k.
Edward the 3. p. 381 thus writeth; In the parlament holden at Wcstminsti;
yere after Easter, the kinge tooke vppon him to make an encle of the quarrel 1
betwixt the Schollers and Townesmen of Oxford, and saluinge to euery man his

THE FRAY ON S. SC HO LAST 1C A S DAY. 267

Commissio ad audiendum et tcrminandura de insultu quo-
dam pernitioso in scholares Oxon perpetrate.

Rex dilcctis et fidelibus suis Ricardo de Stafford, Henrico
Grcnc. Roberto de Thorpe, Willclmo de Notton, et Hugoni
de Sadelingstanes salutem. Quia ex notorio et horribili
clamore recepimus quod quamplures malefactores et pacis
nostrac perturbatores Villae Oxofi et partium adiacentium
vniuersitatem nostram Oxon dispergi et dissolui facere callide
machinantcs in manu armata vexillis explicatis more guerrino
ad mansa Magistrorum et Scholarium in eadem Vniuersitate
accedentcs, mansa ilia felonice fregerunt, et quam plures scho-
lares et eorum seruientes ibidem nequiter interfccerunt, et
quosdam ex iis verberauerunt, vulnerauerunt, imprisonauerunt
et male tractauerunt, et quosdam ex iis membris mutilauerunt,
quosdam de bonis et rebus suis depredati fuerunt, et portas
vilku praedictae, ac ostia quorundam mansorum ipsorum scho-
larium felonice combusserunt, et magistros et scholares dictae
Vniuersitatis ab eadem hostiliter fugauerunt, et viris Religiosis
ct alijs personis Ecclcsiasticis de vita et membris suis grauiter
ininati fuerunt et indies comminantur, et quam plurima
alia felonias et facinora, ibidem perpetrarunt in nostri con-
tcmptum ct pcrnitiosum exemplum, et contra formam statuti
de armis contra paccm non portandis cditi, et contra pacem
nostram. Nos, tarn enormia crimina nolcntcs impunita sub

pardoned the Schollers of all transgressions : and thU he signified into every
by writts directed to the Sherifies, they to proclayme the same, for more
of the t hinge : and so, in summer followinge, the Vniuersitie began againe
flourish, students resort ingc thither from cch side. Thus Hollinshed; whereas
the statute bookc of acts of parliament there is no mention to be fonnde of any
rlament that was held that ycre, viz. in the 29 of Edw. 3. nor yet in the 30**
• ' 31 yere, and in the yere of our Lord 1357. it appcareth that there
a parliament wherein some acts of parliament were made, which is the yere
this present charter or rescript of the Bishop of Lyncoln beareth date, and
peradncnturc might be done at the instance of the kinge and Lords of the
as it is here in a manner expressed &c. and this was the code of the
quarrell then pot, whereof Hollinshed speaketh, though he were mistaken in the
yere.

Nota quod I nst rumen turn Johannis Epucopi Lyncolniensis commonitatem
Oxonuc cxcommunicantis ob magnum contiictum et sub btcrdicto poncntis,
habctur in notis Lyncoln ac datam gcrit apod Tynghunt, a° Idus Martij. anno
Domini 1354. et consecrationis me 8.

268 UNIVERSITY AND TOU'X.

dissimulatione aliqualiter pertransire, assignamus vos quatuor,
tres et duos vestrum, quorum vos praefatum Henricum vnum esse
volumus Justiciaries nostros ad inquirendum per sacramentum
proborum et legalium hominum de comitatu Oxoniensi tarn
infra libertates quam extra, per quos rei veritas melius sciri
potent de nominibus omnium et singulorum qui dictas felo-
nias transgressiones et contemptus fecerunt, et de eorundem
felonum manutentoribus et fautoribus, et de alijs articuh's et
circumstantiis praemissa qualitercunque contingentibus plenius
veritatem, et ad praemissa omnia et singula ad sectam nostram
audienda et terminanda secundum legem et consuetudinem
regni nostri Angliae. Et ideo vobis mandamus quod ad
certos dies et loca, quos vos quatuor tres vel duo vest rum
quorum vos praefato Henrico vnum esse volumus ad hoc
prouideritis inquisitionem super praemissis faciatis, et ea
omnia et singula audiatis et terminetis in forma praedicta ;
facturi inde quod ad iustitiam pertinet secundum legem et
consuetudinem regni nostri Angliae. Saluis &c. mandauimus
enim Vicecomiti nostro Comitatus praedicti quod ad certa &c.
quos &c. quorum &c. eis scire faciatis venire faciat coram
vobis &c. quorum &c. tot &c tarn infra libertates quam extra
per quos &c. et inquiri. In cuius rei testimonium has literas
nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste meipso apud West-
monasterium 6° die Martij anno regni nostri 29 per ipsum
Regem et Consilium.

Certayne aduertisenients sent vp to Lundon by Way of Com-
playnt of tJie town* of Oxon against the Vniufrsitie.

The following is an account of the complaints of the City
and the rejoinders of the University, on the question of
University Privileges. The documents are of the reign of
Henry VIII (p. 266). In view of the great social changes which
were going on, the Town might have hoped that the Crown
would relieve it from the galling dependence into which it
was related to the University.

1. Memorandum that the agreement and restitution had

APPEALS TO WOLSI 269

and made by Edward III in the 29 yere of his reigne bet
the Chancellor of the Vniuersitie of Oxford and the Mayor
and Comminalty of the towne of Oxford shall stand good
and eflfectuall accordinge to the true purport and effect of the
same.

tern that the composition made betwene the Chanceller
and Schollers of the said Vniversitie and the Mayor and Com-
minaltie of the sayde towne in the [blank] yere of kinge Henry
the 6 to stand good and effectuall in all such poyntes and
articles as be thought by the Justices may stand and be with
the lawes of the realme.

3. Item an order to be taken that no Inhabitant within the
precinct and liberties of the sayde towne vse buyinge and
scllinge for gayninge nor vse any craft or occupation except
he be a free man and bere scott and lott and all other Charges
as other freemen there doc.

4. Item it is necessary to be scene what authority the sayd
Commissary and schollers have to arrest any man for the
peace or to discharge any person arrested for the peace by
the Mayor and Aldermen, Justices of the peace, within the
sayd towne,

:em an order to be taken that the sayd Commissary
and Schollers from henceforth kepe nor hold no plea afore
them vppon any person or persons within the liberties of the
sayd towne, for as much as it is Contrary and against the
grauntes and liberties made and giuen to the Mayor and
Comminaltie of the sayde towne.

.em an order to be taken for the Clerke of the markett,
and watch to be kept in the night.

Articles framed by the town* of Oxon against the Chancellor
Ike Schollers of the Vniuersitie -, at the same time.

1. Imprimis they mayntayne their seruants to vse buyinge
and sellinge in grosse and retayle and be not free of the
towne, contrary to our grantcs and liberties.

they call the Burgesses of the towne before them
and hold plea contrary to the Kinges lawes.

270 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

3. Item they imprison the Burgesses of the townc without
any lawe, right or conscience.

4. Item they binde the Burgesses of the towne by obliga-
tion with suretie in xxh ere they goe out of prison that they
shall not sue in none of the Kinges Courts but before them.

5. Item they call the Mayor of the towne with other Bur-
gesses by citation and swere hym or them to answere to all
such articles as shalbe layd to him or them.

6. Item they swere the Mayor, Aldermen, Bayliffcs, and
certayne Burgesses to obserue and keepe all their priuiledges,
customes and statutes ; the which is contrary to the othe that
the Mayor taketh yerely before the chiefe Baron in the kinges
Exchequer.

7. Item they suspend, curse and banysh the Burgesses of
the towne, contrary to the Kinges lawes in all manner actions
that they call them if they will not obey their lawes and
customes.

8. Item they take vppon them to be Clerkes of the markett
the which is granted to the Mayor and Bayliffes.

9. Item they doe binde the Burgesses and other persons to
the peace and haue no authority.

10. Item they doe vse watchinge by night without any of
the Kinges officers and enter into any man's house and make
search in the same house and disturbe and disquiet the same
persons : and also in the nighttime when men should take
their rest they will Carry Carts about the strctcs and beat at
men's dores and balkes to their great inquietncsse.

Anotlter ScJudule of Article s> at the same time.

1. Item Mr Commissary and Proctors hold plea of tem-
porall matters.

2. Item the Proctors procure and Cause forreyners to exer-
cise merchandizinge within the towne.

3. Item the officers of the Vniuersitic take felons' goodcs.

4. Item the free men of the towne be arrested, attached,
cyted, suspended, cursed, banyshed, wrongfully imprisoned by

APPEALS TO WOLSEY. 271

the commandcmcnt of Mr Commissary of the Vniuersitic and
citation awarded against the Mayor of the towne to examine
him by othe to open such thinges as hath byn done in the
kinges sessions contrary to the kinges lawes.

5, Item Mr Commissary and Proctors hath made Corpora-
tions and by Coertion of imprisonement take certaine summes
of money of poore men that haue byn prentices for exccr-
sisinge their occupation contrary to the kinges lawes of this
realm c.

6. Item Mr Commissary hath put in exercise a newe priui-
ledge the which he may not iustify.

The answeare of the Comissarie and Schotters of the Vniucr-
sitie of Oxford to a bill of Complaynte contayningc diners
articles exhibited against them by Mayor atid Burgesses of
the towne of Oxford.

1. To the first article the sayd Comissarie and Schollers sayd
by protestacions not knowinge any such grauntc to be made
to the sayd Mayor and Burgesses as in the sayd Article is
surmittcd. And yf any such graunte were made that the
sayd graunte at this presente tyme is of non cfficacie nor
ngth as euidently shalbe proued at such tymc as the sayd
graunte yf any such be shalbe published, Neuertheles for
answeare the sayd Comissarie and Schollers sayd that our
Sourraigne Lord the King's most noble progenitors by diucrs
and sundrie thcirc letters patents hauc grauntcd vnto the
Chaunccllour, and schollcrs of the sayd Vniuersitic that the
sayd Schollcrs and their scruants shall and may quietly cxccr-
siseany manner of marchandysc by retaill or otherwise, and buy
and sell all manner of goods vendible . . . soe alway that they
be callable what the Burgesses of the sayd townc, the same
>n to be assessed by the sayd Chanccllour, his Comis-
sarie or his Depute for the tymc bcingc without that the
sayd Chanccllour procure or cause forrayne[r]s * to cxccrsisc

margin.

272 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

merchandinge within the sayd towne or by thcire might or
extente power doe here or mantayne the sayd foryners to
continue in theire wrongfull excersisinge of theire marchand-
inge as in the sayd bill is surmitted to the which the
predicessors of the sayd nowe Mayor have accorded and
agreed.

2. The 2d. Article the sayd Comissarie and Proctours sayd
that for the quietnes of the students in the sayd Vniuersitie
they have full power and autoritie by force of the graunts
aboue sayd to hold plees aswell in causes criminall as in
detts, contracts and other such like, where the one partie is a
scholler or a scholler's seruante ; and to make proces
agaynst the parties either by the common lawe or by the
statuts and customes of the Vniuersitie at the libertie and
pleasure of the sayd Chancellour or his Comissarie for the
tyme beinge. And for more quietnes of the students of the
sayd Vniuersitie they have alsoe power by the autoritie aboue
sayd to compell the parties where the one partie is a priui-
ledge[d] person to put in caution or gage that he shall not
serve the sayd scholler or the sayd priuiledged person but
only befor the sayd Chaunceller, Comissarie or his depute
without that that the sayd comissarie comittcd any person
to prison to whom any dette is owinge or any trespassc
comitted there to remayne vntill he hath founde sewrtic
that he shall not sewe for his recompence and deutie accord-
inge to the King's lawes but only befor the sayd Chancellour,
or that they determin any matters without any due corse
of the common lawe of the land as in the sayd bill is
surmitted *.

3. To the firste parte of the sayd 3d. article the Comissarie
and Proctors make answeare and say that they knowe of noe
such priuiledge and libertie graunted to the sayd Mayor and
Burgesses as in the sayd article is contayned, but they say
that aswell by especiall grauntes and chardges as by consente
agreemente or accord of the sayd Mayor and Burgesses, it is
manifesto and doth appeare expressly that all and cucrie
freeman of the towne of Oxford be boundc to appeare in
temporall causes befor the Chauncellour, his Comissarie or

* surmytted'w margin.

APPEALS TO U'OLSEY.

depute after lawefull admonition made by the beedles or other
officers and the sayd Chauncellour, Comissaric or his depute
doth not at any tyme prison, suspend or banish any person
but for and vpon great and vrgent consideracions, and after
lawefull and rightefull processe of the priuiledge, customes,
statuts and liberties of the sayd Vniuersitie, or by our
soueraygne Lord the Kinges lawes,and yf the sayd comissarie
att any tyme called the Mayor by citacion to answeare to any
article conserninge his soules health, that was for certayne
articles concerninge the violacion of his othe giuen by hime
for the obseruance of the priuiledge, liberties and customes of
the sayd Vniuersitie which Michaell Hethe and William
Flcminge have nowe late in tyme of theire Mayoraltie more
broken and more notoriously violatt then any Mayor befor
them by the remembraunce of any man beinge in life in the
sayd Vniuersitie. And the Burgesses or the inhabitants of
Oxford be not inquieted by the sayd Comissarie, schollers
and clarks. But the sayd comissarie and schollers doe say that
they be dayly augmented by the sayd Mayor, Bayliffe and
Burgesses of Oxford, makinge confidcracions [&] conspirases
continually and pykinge of quarclls day by day in diuers
sondrie places of the Vniuersitie, nothinge regardinge the
_fs heigh priuiledge but vncharitably and maliciously
without any good grounde, doe resiste and breke the sayd
priuiledge, liberties and customes contrarie to theire othc,
it danger of their soules, enquietinge of the students and
consequently hinderance of learning and excersise of vertue,
without that that the sayd comissarie and schollers doe cite
persons inhabited within the sayd towne for causes and
tcrs temporally or suspend, arcste, imprison or banish
i without any good grounde or cause as in the sayd bill is
vn truly supposed.

4. To the 4th. Article the Comissaric and Schollers doe
say that they kncwc not any priuiledge graunted vnto the
>f Oxford but they say that the sayd Chaunccllcr
\\\ the Mayor in the tyme of Edward the firstc
Vcwe ot ;e and to enquire of the pui

c and purpriscs with other comon noysaunccs and to di
mine the same and cxcersise the same accordinge to the

T

274 VNIVERS1TV AND TOWN.

King's lawcs, which liberties and priuiledges of the said Mayor
for them and theyre successors for theire great extorcion and
oppressinge as well of schollers as other poore people, in-
habitants of the towne of Oxford, and for the haynous
murdrie committed by them, by the right noble Kinge
Edward the thirde were resumed, soe that since that tyme
they neuer en[i]oyed any such libertie but that it was
by the sayd Kinge wholly graunted to this Comissarie and
schollers by the which graunte euer since the sayd Com-
missarie and schollers the sayd liberties have quietly
enioyed and was neuer disturbed sith the tyme of the sayd
Kinge Edward the thirde vnto the tyme of the Mayralty of
William Fleminge and Michael Hethe without that that the
sayd comissarie doth exersise the keepinge of the lawedayes
without any due processe accordinge to the King's lawes as
in the sayd Articles is surmitted.

5. To the 51. Article the sayd Comissarie and schollers say
by protestacion not knowinge if any such graunte made vnto
the sayd Mayor and Burgesses of Oxford, but they say that
the sayd Chauncellor his Comissarie and schollers only wholly
and for euer hath the whole and full autoritie of the Clerk -
s[h]ipp of the markett and that none other clerke of the
markett there ought to intermedle and doth suffer nothing to
be sold but it be brought to a lawefull place for sellinge
thereof, soe that they may forsee and ouerlookc the sayd
markett and soe vse noe parcialitie or negligence vnlesse it bee
percase of negligence towards the inhabitants of the towne
as Gunter, Falofild, George Rede and Chamler with such
other, which oft sith vseth forstallinge and regratinge of
Markett and sellinge of much corrupte vittalls and none in
Oxford soe much as they befor namyd nor willinge to be
required not only to the great hurte and hinderance of the
sayd Vniuersitie but alsoe to the great hurte of the common
wealth of the towne and the countrie. And the sayd in-
habitants vittalers of Oxford eft sins of theire perverse
myndes doe sell vnto theire neighboures townsmen good
wine and to schollers wine that is corrupte and nowghte.
And one of them shall buy soe much beefe or mutton for
iijd. as the schollers shall pay iiijd. for. And a payre of

APPEALS TO WOLSE

shoocs for viijd. that schollcrs shall not have vnder xd. with
such like of all other marchandyse and vittaylls.

6. To the vjUl Article the sayd Comissarie and schollcrs
n that the fines and amarciamcnts of all maner of things

doth apertayne to the sayd Chauncellor his commissarie and
he Vniuersitie by gifte and graunte of the King's most
noble progeniters and soe by his grace confirmed without
that they appertayne to the sayd Mayor and Bailiff's, and
farther more they say that they neuer arested felons &c. but
that they might lawefully doe as it shall expresly appeare by
the graunts of our soueraigne Lord the King's gracious pro-
genitors and alsoe by composition and aggreements of the
parties. And that they neuer made sesure of any felons
goodes to theire vse or vses or conuerted any part to theire
owne vse as the sayd Article is vntruly surmised.

7. To the vij Article the sayd Comissarie and schollers say
that they knewe not of any such graunts as in the sayd
Article is comprised. But for answeare they say that the
sayd Chauncellcr his comissarie and schollers have alwayes
vsed them whereof the mynde of man is not to the contrarie
as one of [the] liberties of the sayd Vniuersitie to haue ouer-
sight and punishmcnte of diucrs occupacions. That is to

the sayd comissarie as yett hath made noe incorporacion
but vseth himselfe in certayne compositions and orders as
diucrs of his predicessors haue tyme out of mynde vsed
amonge the vittailers and artificers &c. without takeinge of
sumes of money other then such penalties as by our Soue-

ne Lord the Kinges lawcs and customcs of the sayd
Vniuersitie hath bine vsed and bine alwayes accustomed to
be payd to the sayd commissarie by there owne assente and
willinge agreemente. And vt the inhabitants, vitt.iik is and
craftsmen be impourishcd it is other by the reason of
coucnticles, confederacyes and conspiracies makcingc when

y should be aboute theire marchandisc or worldly busines
or els by great sumes of money for theire first coming
other theyre occupacions or els the Mayor, Bayliffs and Bur-
gesses of Oxford exacte vpon them for theyre frccdomc
amcrciaments, fines, tolls or other cxaccions as by the incir-
cumspccte occupiinge of theire craftes and not by the Comis-

T 2

276 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

sarie and Schollers of the Vniuersitie of whom they have all
cheife and principall livings as it is open and manifest. And
ouer that the Mayor and Bayliflfs mantayne incorporacions
contrarie to the King's statute and common wealth of Oxford
as Cordwayner, taylours, glouers, fishmongers, with such
other to the great impourishmentes of the schollers there.
In soe much where they for a pott of sea fish the price
thereof beinge not aboue 3*., at the most at any tyme iiijj.,
brought to theire dores without labour or payne of theire
behalfe they make of euery pott at the least a riall and
sumtyme a marke wherefor theire paynes in sellinge of the
potts of fish vjd. or viijd. for euerie some were sufficient
gaynes.

8. To the 8th article the sayd Chaunceller and schollers
seyen they did neuer pursue or attempte to obtayne any
newe graunte of our soueraigne Lord the Kinge that nowe is
though the King's grace of his mere mocyon and by the con-
templacion of the Lord Cardinall did build a new priuiledge
which they have not or never intend to putt in execution any
parte thereof nor yet intendeth to attempt any manner of
things by the vertue of the sayd priuiledge, but that such
priuiledge which they putt in execution they had and have of
the meere graunts of the King's grace Most noble pro-
genitors and by his grace confirmed and they require noe
other othe or liberties of the Mayor then byn expressed
in our Soueraygne Lord the King's most noble progenitours
charters which is and hath bine so vsed by longe tyme :
but vnder the presence of that surmised new graunte,
the sayd Mayor and Bayliflfe will have all the old and
auncient liberties [and] priuiledges taken from the sayd Vni-
uersitie which they quietly have enioyed without interuption
vnto the tyme that the Mayor now beinge and Michael I let he
and William Fleminge Mayors them disturbed. All which
matters the sayd Comissarie and schollers are readie to verifie
as by your good Lordshipp shalbe decreed, and prayinge
that they may be dismissed with theire reasonable costc and
chardges to them to be adiudged for the wrongfull and
slanderous vexation by them in this behalf sustayned and
had.

APPEALS TO WOLSEY.

The answeare of the Mayor and Comminaltie of the towne of
Oxford to the bill exhibited agaynst tlicm by tJte Chann-
ccllcr and Schollers of the sayd to ;

1. To the first Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
seync that they doe not affirme that the sayd Chauncellour
and schollers have noe liberties for that the Chaunceller and
Schollers have deliuered theire priuiledges to the King's
Heighnes but the sayd Mayor and comminaltie seyne that
where the sayd Chaunceller and Schollers by there craftie and
suttle mcanes have from tyme to tyme deuised wayes and

.nes to obtayne certayne priuiledges and grauntes of such
and the same things which longe befor were graunted vnto
the sayd Mayor and Cominaltie. All which priuiledges and

antes soe to them made be voyde in the la we. And the
Chaunceller and Schollers that well perceiuinge they pur-
chased diucrs bulls and censures, yett by meanes and vntrue

.estions (alleaginge that the sayd priuiledges should be
for [the] good, quietncs and rest of the students of the Vni-

;tie where indcedc the same priuiledges reduceth the sayd
schollers to temporall busines to the great vnquietnes of them)

ust all them that would not obey theire sayd vnlawfuli

i ledges for dred whereof the sayd Mayor and Com-
minaltie suffered them to vsurpc and take from them diucrs
such liberties and franchcscs as have bine graunted to the
predicessors of the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie by the
King's most noble progenitors and by his Majestic confirmed,
moreouer the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie seven that
the sayd Chaunceller and schollers have now of late devised,
compassed and immagin nes and wayes how

to take from the Mayor and Comminaltie theire liberties and
franchcscs, and for that purpose only would that the sayd
Mayor and Comminaltie should by surrender resign all theire
old i - and francheses to

the sayd Chauncel'. schollers mi-ht be

\

278 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

befor them in like to the same liberties and priuiledges as
the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie hath and soe to shift the
sayd Mayor and Cominaltie from thcire prioritie to posu>
rioritie. And finally to have theire liberties and francheses
from them to theire vtter vndoeinge and contrarie to all
right and conscience.

2. To the 2 Article the sayd Mayor and Comminalltie
seyene that truth it is that they afnrme that the sayd Chaun-
celler [and] Scholler[s] be not clarks of the markett and that
they have neuer vsed it peaceably but by wronge vsurpacion
and by such drifts and meanes as in the first Article is de-
clared nor it cannot bee with any good equitie [and] reasone
that they should be both buyers and setters of the price for
they might and would then take theire neighbours goods,
paying for it skantly halfe soe much as it were worth.

3. To the third Article the sayd Mayor and Cominaltie
seyne that the said Chaunceller, comissarie and Schollcrs
have not the ouer sight, reformacion and markinge of weight
and measures, but only by vsurpacion and such diuises [and]
meanes as the sayd first Article is rehersed without that that
the Typlers and Inholders buyinge xvij galons and a halfe
of good alle for xxd doe sell the same alle agayne within
theire houses for v8 or that the Vinteners doe vse vniust
measures or the buchers vntrue weight[s] to the prejudice of
the resyants theire, As by the sayd bill vntruely is surmised.

4. To the fourth Article the sayd Mayor and Cominaltie
seyne that they withhould not from the Vniuersity any dcuty
of VH by the yeare but they seyen that the sayd Chaunceller
and Schollers vsed extorciously to take certayne fines of
diuers persons for liccncinge of them to misuse theire occu-
pacions which fines be now denied as lawfull that for them
to doe without that that any chaplaync within the e
Vniuersity have vsed to celebrate the offices of masses and
diryg[e]s to pray specially for the King's grace and his noble
progenitors accordinge to theire dewtyes in that bchalfc.

5. To the v. Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
seyne that they doe were weapons and alwayes have vsed
soe to doe for they say that theire is noe lawe nor statute to
the contrarie to prohibite them soe to doe, but that be acts

APPEALS TO WOLSEY. 279

made by the sayd Chaunceller and Schollers to the intent
that they might the more eascly doe displeasure and execute
thcire malice vpon the poore inhabitants of the sayd to\vnc
of which Acte if any corporacion be had that was by such
sinister meanes as in the first Article is declared and soe voyd
of noe effecte.

6. To the 6 Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
seyne that the King our Soueraigne Lord and his noble pro-
genitors have graunted vnto the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
power and auctoritie to keepe the lawe day within the precincts
of the sayd towne by reason whereof they have vsed tyme
out of mynde and yet doe vse to reforme all common noy-
ances from tyme to tyme as neede requireth without that
the sayd Chaunceller and schollers have any lawefull title
or auctoritie to keepe any lawe day within the sayd towne
or that they haue any maner of right or tytill to keepe any
maner of courte in the Guilde hall of the sayd towne. And
without that that the Vniuersitie and other of the King's
subiccts have sustayned iniuries and anoyances by inordinate
price of vitles and vnwholsome preparacion of the same or
that they suffer combrances by kinde, swynne, Blocks, donge-
hills and other like as by the sayd Article vntruly is surmised
and without that that cucr any dowt or lawfull redrcsse or
reformacion have bin made by any Courte by the sayd
Chaunceller as by the said Article is alsoe vntruly surmised.

7. To the vij"1. Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
DC that yf the sayd Chaunceller [and] Schollers had any

autoritie to committ any freeman of the towne or other

person to ward as they have not yet the sayd Mayor and

Cominaltic be not bounde to finde them a goale and all that

c were a composition made bctweene the predicessors of

sayd Mayor and Comminaltie of the one partic, and the

Chaunccllcr and Schollers of the other partic, yet the now

.or and Comminaltie be not bowndcn thereby and yf

were bounde thereby to finde them a gaole as they be

not indccde. Yi as the sayd Chaunceller, Comissaric

and Schollers partic doc vsc wrongfully without any grauntc

or lawfull cause but only for malice and ill will to coir

;ian of the sayd towne to ward the sayd Mayor and

*8o UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

Cominaltie may not nor ought in such case by reason imprison
any person soe vnlawfully committed vnto them.

8. To the viij Article the sayd Mayor and comminaltie
seyne that the sayd Chaunceller, comissarie and Schollers
doe many and sundrie tymes make partes agaynst the free-
men and inhabitants of the sayd towne by citacion, suspen-
cion, excomunicacion for temporall causes and yf the said
freemen of the said towne appeare before the sayd comissarie
though the Comissarie hath vsed to sweare hime forthwith
to answeare to interogatories which interogatories shalbe
clearely out of the matter that complaynte is made of beinge
the partie in hande that theire lawe of the Vniiiersitye or
ciuill lawe bindeth them to answeare to such interogatories
and that it is for the more health of theire soules where the
parties have noe knowledge of that lawe ciuill nor yett of
theyre lawes and statuts made in the Vniuersitie nor can
have any indiffrent counsell there to instruikt them, wherefor
many of the freemen and inhabitants of the sayd towne pcr-
ceiuinge that they can have noe indiffrent iustice ministred
vnto them befor the sayd Comissarie and alsoe that the sayd
Comissarie have not nor ought to have any autoritie in any
such causes temporall as debte and trespasses to theire dcter-
mininge as they refuse to appeare befor the sayd Comissarie
as lawfull is for them to doe without that that the sayd
Schollers or any of them cannot have theire dewtie and
right of the sayd townsmen as the sayd Article is sur-
mised.

9. To the 9 Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
sayne that the Chaunceller and Schollers befor this tyme
have constrayned by means and thrifts of excommunicacion,
banishmente and such other meanes (as in the i Article is
declared) the sayd Mayor and townsmen to offer att St. Marie
Church and by like meanes and threfts constrayneth them
to be bounde by obligacion for performaunce of the same,
which obligacion is clearly voyd by the course of the common
lawe Wherevnto the sayd Mayor and cominaltie prayen to
be remitted for the due triall of the sayd obligacion.

10. To the ioth Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
seyne that the sayd Chaunceller and Schollers by manifest

APPEALS TO WOLSEY. 281

threats* of excomunicacion and Banishmente and by diuers
other sinister means subtilly deuised an othe to be giuen to
the Mayor, Aldermen, Bayliffs and others of the sayd towne
in which othe amongst other things it was contayned that
the sayd Mayor, Aldermen, Bayliffs and others should obserue
mayntayne and keepe all the statuts ordinances and lawes
of the Vniuersitie made or to be made, and after that the
sayd Chauncellcr and Schollers have att theire congregacion
made diuers statuts and lawes from tyme to tyme with ex-
treame and vnreasonable penalties vpon the inhabitants of
the sayd towne. And alsoe such laues and statuts that
should abrogatt and take away cleerly from the sayd Mayor
and Comminaltie all the liberties and frauncheses for and to
the intente to have the whole power temporall into theire
owne hands and to them graunted by the King's Majestic
and his noble progenitors (in soe much that the sayd Chaun-
celler Schollers by such lawes and statuts brought the King's
temporall subiectes of the sayd towne in such vncharitable
subicction that many of the most substantialest persons of
them did yerly forsaken the towne and for as much as it was
not lawfull for the sayd Chaunceller and Schollers to make
any such statuts nor to assemble themselues together for any
such intente) and consideringe alsoe that theire sayd statuts
and lawes bee contrarie and meere repugnante to the othe
taken by the sayd Mayor and Cominaltie of the Kinge our
Sovcraigne Lord and alsoe repugnante and mecre contrarie
to the King's statuts and lawes of this his realme. wherevnto
the sayd Mayor and Cominaltie bee inheritable. The sayd
Mayor, Aldermen, Bayliffs and others have refused and yett
doe refuse to retcine the sayd othe without that the sayd
oathe euer have bine occacion of any quietnes or good con-
tinuance of the sayd Vnivcrsity as by the sayd x Article
vntruly is surmised.

11. To the xi Article the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
scync tli.it the sayd Comissarie and Schollers buyingc coneys
ought not to sett the price of coneys nor of other thinges
which they buy of the freemen of the towne for yf they may

* tktftt altered to threats.

282 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

be suffered soe to doe they will not give the pultrours nor
other freemen of the towne ijd. for that that coste them 3(1.
And many tymes the sayd Commissarie doe take coneys and
other vittailes from the poore vittelers and give them nothingc
for it. And for that the sayd Comissarie tooke from the
sayd pulter man as the same xi Article specifieth vj couple
of coneys and payd nothinge for them. And the same man
conceiued an accion agaynst the sayd Comissarie at West-
menster (as laweful was for hime to doe) without that the
sayd man conceiued any accion agaynst the sayd Comissarie
for dispite or that the sayd Comissarie is fattigate or vexed
for doeinge of justice a thinge dish[on]orable to a comen-
wealth or that the commessarie vseth to permitte any such
causes of common wealth in experience.

12. To the xij Article the sayd Mayor and cominaltie
seyne that they have not indited the Proctors of felonie nor
other persons vpon fayned causes for meere malice but they
say that xij men had euidence giuen vnto them by the sayd
William Grethedde beinge sworne that the Proctors with
others came and puld open in the night the doores of the
sayd William Grethedde and came to his house where he
was goeinge to his bedd in his chamber which seeinge his
doores broken vp came downe with a poker in his hande for
his defence and asked them, what they did in his house?
They sayd, Knaue thou shalt knowe what, and then they
struke hime and fell hime downe and tooke his purse with
ij*. 4d. in it with other thinges and brought hime to prison for
the which vnlawfull acts the Procter was indited and whereas
they were comaunded by the Judges for to keepe the King's
waich they were chardged that they should not waich with-
out the Justice, the Constable and diuers other were in the ire
company &c. And when that they say that Mr. Secrctaric
Catly beinge at Oxford comaunded the Mayor and justices
theire that they should not proceede any further in such
matters this inditmente of the Proctors was founde befor
Mr. Secretarie came thither and since his beinge there wee
have gone noe further in inditinge any priuiledge person as
his comaundmente was but we have stayd though they were
affrayd that wee would have arrayd Frier Best and John at

QUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL. 283

our Sessions and yt was Secretaire commaunded for to stay
and soc it was.

13. To the xiij Article the sayd Mayor and Cominaltic
seyne that the sayd Comissarie and Schollers about an yere
assembled them selues vnlawefully together at theire
congregacion howse to the intcnte only to discommon a great
number of the most substantialest and honest freemen of the
sayd towne and then and there soe vnlawfully assembled
most vncharitably ordayned and inacted that noe scholler
nor other person clayminge any priuiledge by the sayd
Vniuersitie or repareinge and comminge to any other should
come into the house or houses of any of the sayd most sub-
stantiall and honest freemen of the sayd towne nor should
buy nor sell with them nor eate and drinke with them nor
come into theire company, as though they had not bine
Christian men. For which vnlawfull assemblie a most in-
discreet acte makeinge a certayne number of the makers
therof were indited or that the sayd Mayor and Comminaltie
doe immagin to doe displeasure to the sayd Chaunceller and
Schollers as by the sayd bill vntruly is surmised, but have
alwaycs and yctt be glad to Hue in rest and peace with them
without disccntion, variances or debate accordinge to the
s of God and the lawes of our most dread and naturall
Soueraigne Lord the Kinge whose Majestic we most humble
beseech to putt too his gracious handes for some good di-
ion to be had in this behalf e.

QUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL.

AMONG other property possessed by the Town of Oxford,

and as was said by charter of the first of John (i 199), were

the Castle Mills, in S. Thomas' parish. Mills were among

most valuable franchises possessed by landowners, bc-

sc it was universally the ca- the inhabitants of a

manor were compcllablc to use the Lord's Mill, and to incur

284 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

the liability of such tolls as the Miller was entitled to charge.
The discretion of this personage was however checked by the
police of the Manor, for if he were presented for extortion,
and the case was proved against him, he was liable to a fine,
and fines imposed on the Miller frequently occur in the Re-
cords of Court Rolls. It may be expedient to illustrate these
facts by direct evidence.

When Merton College abandoned cultivation on its own
account on their Cuxham estate, the income which the Col-
lege derived from this Manor, inclusive of the rents of Assise,
the contingencies of the Manor, and the receipts of the court,
was about £12 a year, the incidents referred to being over £5-
But the rent of the water-mill was £2, ioj., and of the fulling-
mill 135. 4*/., for occasion was taken to levy a tax on this
necessary process in dressing cloth. But the number of in-
habitants in the village could not have been more than fifty.
The miller's tax was therefore a notable charge on the in-
habitants, as he had to live after paying his rent. In all
likelihood, it amounted to at least £j los. a year, and it is
no wonder that the system, as well as the representative of it,
were unpopular.

Now the Town (after Henry VI IPs reign, the City) of Ox-
ford claimed to have the monopoly of grinding corn for all
the burgesses resident therein. There were other ancient mills
in Oxford, besides those of the Castle. The monks of Oseney
had a mill, and most likely other monasteries which contained
running streams within their precincts. The manor of Holy-
well certainly had two, of which the most important was that
known as King's Mill, purchased it appears in the fifteenth
century, the weir and fall of which is at the exit into the
Marston-road, of what is now called Mesopotamia. The
other was just below the grange, and on the other side
of the stream which encloses the Magdalene College Water
Walk. The privileges of the manor of Holywell were exten-
sive. The manor was neither in the Town, nor in the County,
and before it came into the possession of Merton College, the

OUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY .MILL.

privileges of Holywell Manor were successfully insisted on.
See above, p. 2 1

If the Town took toll on all the inhabitants for the use of

mill, and enforced its real or reputed rights, it kept its
mills in good order. Some of the fullest information which
I have obtained for the price of mill-stones of the best kind
comes from the City Archives. A few years before the trans-
actions occur which the following pleadings refer to, the City
had gone to the expense of over £25 for a pair of stones to
tlu-ir mill, probably the new or third mill which they had re-
cently set up. The City claimed the right of confiscating corn
which had been ground at other mills, and to hold a Court
Leet for the punishment of offenders and defaulters. In their

dings they allege that the profit of the mills is the only
source of income on which they can rely for the payment of
the King's fee-farm rent of £55 6s. %d. or 83 marks a year.
It would seem that this fee-farm rent of the mills must be
distinguished from the fee-farm of the town, the greater part
of which had long been granted to the lepers of St. Bartholo-
mew in Cowlcy, though the complainants allege that the
profit of the mills is necessary in order that this ancient fee-
farm rent might be paid.

cms that certain Bakers claimed to be privileged per-
sons, and thereupon to be quit of any service to the City,
being consequently entitled to grind their corn where they

scd. They had therefore resorted to the King's Mill in

Holywell Parish. In consequence of the mention of Mr.

;imc as Mayor, Twyne concluded that the pleadings

or about the year 1609. Thuv Wlfl no doubt a

,:is I larris, Mayor of Oxford in 1609-10, who seems to

have, according to Anthony Wood, negotiated the sale

of the A usti to the foundress of Wadham College,

and stipulated that his nephew should be one of the first

fellows. This young man died in 1614. (Wood's Colleges

and Halls.)

But the date of the pleadings appears to be settled by an

286 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

entry in the Register-book of Merton College, under the
years 1606 and 1608. The College determined to defend the
interests of those who used its Mill, and at a trial held at Nisi
Prius during the Oxford Assises in this year, the Jury found
against the City, and the costs, £13 6s. 6</., were paid to the
College from the City cash. On this the City authori
summoned those who ground their corn at other than the
Castle Mills, * before the Barons of the Exchequer, sitting in
Serjeants' Inn/ and the College sent their Sub-warden to
London to defend the cause. Perhaps this court is chosen
in consequence of the plea, reiterated in what follows, that
if the customs of the Mills were lost, the King's fee-farm rent
would suffer. Now at this time the Earl of Dorset was at
once Lord Treasurer, and Chancellor of the University. The
Barons of the Exchequer wished him to be present, probably
as a person who could inform them as to the privileges of the
University. But the Chancellor could not come, and there-
fore no decision was given.

In April, 1608, the citizens sued the defendants in Equity.
But they had no better fortune here. The Court referred
the cause to the Jus Commune, ' the Exchequer Chamber to
state a case.' But henceforth the register of the College is
silent on the subject, and one may conclude that the City
was advised to drop the action, or informed that their case
was hopeless. As far as my own researches are concerned,
I regretted to find that the City ceased to buy mill-stones,
for none appear in the City accounts thenceforward. Very
possibly, the Exchequer Chamber satisfied itself that the
margin, even after the monopoly was broken, was amply suf-
ficient to secure the rent of the Crown, and that the City
sublet the Mills.

QUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL. 287

Maior, Bailiffs & Commynaltie of the Towne of Oxford,
fermors of the Towne and Castle Mills there, Complain-
ants : IV-trr Porye, Alexander Hill, Bakers: Thomas Jerome,
Richard Jerome, William Jerome, Millers, Defendants.

That the Complainants are seized of Oxon and 2 ancient
Mills there called the Castle Mills and hold them of the
;e in fee farme pro redditu per Annum 55" — 6* — 8d pay-
able at the feast of St. Michaell and the Annunciation.

That the cheife and in effect the only matter of profit
and maine raiseinge and leuijnge that rent is by the Mills
aforesaid, the portmede not then accompted a part of thee

rme.

That these Mills are and allwayes haue beene sufficient for
grindinge all Come to be spent in Oxford.

That these Mills beinge scituate on the great streame called
Thames the Complainants haue alwayes vsed to maintaine
and preserue the streame and watercourse cleared from ob-
structions to their great charges.

That they haue vsed to keepe a Leete or Mill court for
presentment and punishment of defaults and offences in
Millers and Grinders, and in those that doe annoyances to
the streame or to the Mills, and the defaults of common
bakers in grindinge else where and that all common bakers
suite to the saide Court and alwayes haue vsed to doe
the same.

That by a Custome alwayes vsed in the said Towne of

Oxon all common bakers should and alwayes haue vsed to

grind lluir corne at the said Mills and not elsewhere vppon

payne that if any common Baker grind his cornc else where

the said Mills the same or the mcale therof is to

d as forfeited to the Complainants or their fermors :

licence haue beene giucn to grinde elsewhere in case

i want of reparation or otherwise they could not there

be serued.

That in such Cases of exception a Baker desiringe licence
to grind elsewhere should tender to the Complainants or
rmors a penny called a grist penny and soe should
haue licence.

288 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

That when meale forfeited vt supra cannot be found to be
seized the owner therof should be presented & amerced or
fined at the said court and be examined vpon his oath how
much he hath grownd from those Mills and therupon com-
pelled to answere the due toll to the Complainants.

That in case any Baker their grindinge haue lossc by
default in the Millers or Grinders they should haue recom-
pence for the same from the Complainants their fermors or
Millers.

That Peter Pory and Alexander Hill common Bakers haue
combined with the other Defendants to overthrowe the said
custome and to withdraw the suite of the Bakers from those
Mills to the Mills of Holliwell and by 2 yeares space last
past haue carried and recarried sometimes secretly and some-
times by force their corne and Meale to and from Holliwell
Mill so as the same could not be seized.

That the complainants' officers hauinge only thrice seised
the meale so elsewhere grownd the defendants Thomas
Jerome hath caused his 2 sons Richard and William to
commence sixe seuerall actions of trespas and battery for
the same.

That hereby his Maiestie is like to be disinherited of his
Fee farme, the complainants for want of the said toll beinge
disabled to pay the said Rent and farme haueinge little els
wherby to leuy the same, for which they are nowe in arrer-
ages and proces, and that the defendants may set forth howe
much their hath beene ground from the Castle Mills at Holli-
well Mills.

The effect of Alexander Hill his Answer.

That their are 2 Incorporacions in Oxon viz1, one the Vni-
uersitie consistinge of Doctors, Masters, &c: and their officers
and seruants, the Colledges and Halls, Th'other the Townc
consistinge of Mayor, Bayliffs and Commynaltie, and that he
is a member of the former and a common Baker for those of
that bodye viz1, the Vniuersitie.

That those of the Vniuersitie haue alwayes vsed to grind
their corne where they liked without restraint.

Denieth that to his knowledge the Complainants are fee

QUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL. 289

fermors of the towne or of the said Mills or lawfully seised
therof, and saith they haue no\ve of late erected a third Mill
adioyninge to th'other.

Denieth also that the said Mills in billa are sufficient for
grindinge all the corne to be spent in Oxon.

Also denieth that the cheife meanes of raiseinge the fee
farme restcth in the Mills or without them the complainants
cannot pay the same.

Alsoe denieth that the Complainants haue vsed any such
court Leete whereto Bakers should doe suite or for punish-
ment of offences in any such common Bakers as arc to haue
the priuiledge of the Vniuersitie.

Denieth alsoe the custome alleadged in singulis especially
that it hath any extent to any Vniuersitie Bakers or Priui-
ledged persons, affirminge that they for 30 yeares space in his
knowledge haue ground at Holliwell Mills.

Denieth alsoe combination and confederacy alleadged &c.
and secret and forcible carryinge of corne to Holliwell.

Saith there haue beene sixe seisures made of meale in the
handes of Jeromes the other defendants.

The effect of the Answres of Peter Pory, Thomas Jerome^
RicJiard and William Jerome.

t they say their are 2 distinct Corporations, vt supra,
and th;i Pory is a member of the Vniuersitie and a

common Baker for them and that such haue vsed to grind

. y will.

Tho: h that for 26 yeres he hath vsed to

grind for common Bakers and all others at Holliwell Mills
and hath quietly carried and recarried the same till about
14 yeres since, that Dodwcll then Millmaster caused a scisure
of Clares Corne a common Baker and would not dcliucr it
(th<> whole Counscll of thcCittie required hiin)vnlessc

mlant would enter into bond to fetch no more frec-
i's Corne, which he would not enter into.
Confcsscth that since that time he hath bccne diuerse times
interrupted by seisures and yet of latr without intcrru;
till Mr. Harris \\u^ Mayor and then fiuc seisures were made.

290 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

All deny that they can sett downe howe much hath beene
ground at the said Holliwell Mills : and agree in all other
things with Hill supra.

They say there haue bene seisures made of other men's
corne beside common Bakers and the Millers haue bene cast
from their horses.

They deny that they haue carried by stealth or by force or
combinded and practised to withdrawe from the Castle Mills
otherwise then was lawfull for them.

The replication of the Maior Bayliffs 6r*c.

Maynteyne all the points of the Bill and deny that Pory
and Hill defendants are members of the Vniuersitie, or if
they be yet say that all common Bakers whatsoeuer and
without exception ought to grind at the said Mills, and
that the defendants are such and vse to sell bread to all
manner of persons as well of Towne and country as of the
Vniuersitie.

Denie alsoe that the defendants or any other bakers for
the Vniuersitie or Colledges haue vsed without any interrup-
tion to grind from the Castle Milles otherwise then as they
haue done diuerse times by force and with stronge hand, soe
as without breach of peace noe seisure could be made of their
meale.

PROOFES EX PARTE QUERENTIUM.

The state, Equitie & Reasonablcnes of their cause on the partc
of the Complainants.

Holliwell is a Manner pertaineinge to Merton Colledge,
containinge a whole parishe or Hamblett, the Colledge hathc
a Mill their whereunto all the Tennants of this Manner are
tied to doe suite by grindinge their corne at that Mill, they
may not grind from thence either at the Towne Mills or else-
where. Also there are diuerse Townes nere adioininge which
grinde at Holliwell, By like equitie and hopeth by lawc alsoe
since all the houses in the Towne, or the most part therof

ARRF.l. A\D S MIL! .

are holden of the Mayor, Bayliffes and Comminaltie in Bur-
gage they may challenge suite of all Burgagers at the Mill,
though they had no especiall nor extraordinary prescription,
their challenge is only to the common Bakers, all which
dwell in Burgages.

The fee farme of the Citty was 6oh. wherof graunted to

the Hospitall of Lepers at St. Bartholomewes 20*' and after

f, was abaited by Judgement in the Exchequer 26 Edward

III, because of the assise of bread and beere by the kinge

graunted and by the Towne relinquished to the Vniuersitie.

There is still paid into the Exchequer for the ferme 3.0*'

cs the said deduccions and the 20" paid to St.

•Jiolmewes.

The profits of the Mills are the chcife meancs the Com-

plainants haue to raise the said fee farme and without the

benefitt therof they are not able to pay the same : William

:ns. John Holloway, Thomas Wood, George Tredwell, soe

thinkcth.

In the booke of Domesday it appeareth the profitts of the
Is be a third part in value thus Oxoii firma 20* & ioh
adiuncto molcndino.

An Inqusition taken at Oxon before Hussey one of the
>ns of the Exchequer setteth downe the profitts of the
Mills in the fust place as the principall thinge whcrin the fee
farme doth cons:

That the Castle Mills are able and sufficient to grind the
Corne of all common Bakers in Oxford : William Le\
William I cnton, John Holloway, George Tredwell, sheu
tin- reason of erectinge the third Mill viz. to ease vnseason-
able night grinding ; John Willmott, Peter Misson, soe
thinkcth.

dwt AV/.v -chcrby it doth appere that
r is a Leete or Mill Court belonginge to 'ills.

i all common Bakers owe suite to the court of the Mills
d for default of appc. irancc.

292 UNIVERSITY AND TOWN.

Nota.

Priuiledged men being coppyholders of Manners therabout
may as well challenge to be free from suite of Court and the
seruices to be done for their Lands as from this court and
seruices pertaining to their trades.

That they may grind away by Licence payinge a grist
penny when they could not haue their Corne ground their
and when the Milles wanted repayre : Molauit extra et non
soluit Grist penny Ideo in misericordia.

That their grist and meale ground elsewhere were for-
feited and vsed to be attached in case they had noe such
Licence.

That there were men of ancient time sworne to make at-
tachment of meale ground from those Mills : Simon Bar-
bator so sworne presenteth an attachment by him made.

That they vsed to examine such as ground their cornc
away, howe much they had soe ground away, and therevpon
they satisfied for the toll.

That such as ground away whose meale was not attached
were amerced.

That if the Bakers suffered any losse they were to be satis-
fied by the Owners or Fermors of the Mills and that the same
is still vsed in like case *.

Proof es thereof by Wittnesses.

William Levins, John Hollway, Martin Caue (He being
Miller hath vsed to make recompence), Thomas Collins,
George Tredwell.

Thomas Collins hath bene recompenced ; George Tredwell
hath bene recompenced.

That this Leete or Mill Court hath bene vsed to be kept
in memory: William Levins, John Hollway, Tho. Collins,
Peter Misson, George Tredwell.

Vide Composition made 27 Feb: 33 Hen. 6 by mediation
of George Neuell Chancellor of the Vniucrsitie of Oxofi and
the Vniuersitie scale is put therunto.

* These statements are supported by copious references to the City Court
Rolls.

QUARREL A\D SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL. 293

That all common Bakers as well Priuiledgcd as others
ought and haue vsed to grind at the Castle Mills vpon pa
of forfeiture of their meale vnlesse they haue had licence vpon
;rist penny to grind away: William Levins, John
Hollway, Thomas Collins, Thomas Wood, John Oven, Wal-
ter Ouen ; they haue heard the custome to be soe, soe alsoe
John Willmott and Peter Misson.

Order in Court of Requests.

Vide the order in the Court of requests 38 Hen. 8 at the
suite of Lewes by which he was allowed in respect of falshood
proued in Towne Millers to bringe other Millers to those
Mills to grind his Corne payinge toll to the Bayliflfs.

Vide also Indenture dated, 20 Martij Anno Eliz. 1 1° Lewes
being a priuiledged man acknowledged the custome to bind
him, and tookc licence for 14" Rent to grind elsewhere before
that he had sued in the Court of Requests and was ordered
to grind at the said Mills.

Vide the Writt for the Vniuersitie men that grind at the
s noe vnder toll shalbe exacted.

That priuiledged persons not free of the Citty brought vp

in trade haue not vsed till of late yeres to be common Bakers

or Brewers but some Collcdges haue had priuate Bakers within

i -clues: William Leuins, John Hollway, Martin Caue,

Peter Misson, George Tredwell.

Vide the chartr c of Hen. 2 wherby is graunted Burgensibus
Oxon that none shall buy or sell victualls or other merchan-
by retaile who is not of that Guild.

That priuiledged persons vsed to become free of the Townc
before they vsed any trade of bakcing or brewing though they
thcWiuesof ; ewers : William Leuins,

John Hollway.

A roll of the names of priuiledged persons who to tl
tent tlu-y illicit \ tree of the Citty.

Vide 15 Edw. 2. Rotul. i. vpon presentment at the Mill
Court that some did bake without licence (for out was knowne
to the Jury) distrcsse was awarded against them to come in
and shew what warrant or licence they had.

294 UMVERSITY AND TOU'X.

Nota.

The Vniuersitie is for the liberall sciences and the Citty for
Mecanicall, if both the sciences be Academicall the Vniuer-
sitie swalloweth vp the City and the Kinge is defrauded
therby of Subsidies and Fifteens from which priuiledged men
are exempted.

A Chartre to the Vniuersitie expressinge what kind of
tradesmen shall participate priuiledg with and by the Vniuer-
sitie among which Bakers are none.

By which alsoe tradesmen participant of priuiledge are sett
downe and Bakers are none of them.

That there be Mills within a Mile or little more of the
Citty of Oxon to which Bakers may goe as well as to Holli-
well.

That the defendants Pory and Hill are common Bakers
and sell to all Cittizens and Country men aswell as to Vni-
uersitie men.

Vide Court Rolls of 4 Jacobi so presented by the Jury also
we haue soe said in our Bill and they haue not denied.

That Millers of Holliwell and their seruants practize to
drawe Bakers from the Castle Mills to themselues : John
Hollway, John Stacy.

That there hath beene a third Mill erected lately nere to
the 2 ancient Mills : William Levins, John Hollway. It is
vnder the same roofe and 6 others depose the same.

This we confesse but conceiue not how it maketh against
vs John Hollo way sheweth the reason of erecting this third
Mill and William Leuins ex parte defendentium.

Th' one Moitie of the 2 Castle Mills perteyned to the Ab-
bott of Oseney and after to the Byshopp of Oxon and that
Moitie made by the Byshop to Mr Owen : William Levins,
John Holloway, S within Broad water.

Respons. It is true, but aswell the Lease as the Reuersion
of the Moitie haue bene purchased by the Citty and for that
lease is drowned.

That the common Bakers and Freemen of the Citty doe
often grind from the Castle Mills : George Tredwell, John
Willmott.

QUARREL AND SUIT ABOUT THE CITY MILL.

Resp. The same John Willmott slieweth how his cornc was
fetched from forraine markets by forraine Millers and soe
could not be descried to be seised.

That they haue not knowne any priuiledged persons not
beinge free of the Citty to doe suite to the Mill Court or to
haue bene compelled to recompence for the toll of their
Corne elsewhere ground : William Leuins hath scene some
there, John Hollway, John Wood, Thomas Smith, William
Fenton.

Resp. None did vse Bakinge till of late but Freemen.

That vpon complaint made to the Lords of the Counsell
against the officers of the Citty for seizinge the meale of a
priuiledged person they were ordered to make restitution and
to be punished : Thomas Smith.

Resp. There was not then any hearinge by the Counsell
of that which could be shewed for maintenance of such
seisure.

There is noe proofe that any of the defendants are Vniuer-
sitie men which the plaintiffs by Replication deny and they
haue not denied in their answer that they are common Bakers
which the Hill affirmeth.

What was the cause that the scale of the Vniuersitie was
put to the composition at the Request of the said Bakers but
because the Bakers serucd the Vniuersitie. At least there
would have bene some exception of such as were priuiledged
men, if any such thinge had bene meant.

A Verdict hath bene found against the pretence of the

Verdict passed by default and against the proceedinge
to triall there was an order in Court which vpon a false sug-
gestion in the end of the Terme and order gotton therupon
not entered till longe after the Terme was repealed.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE documents which follow are of a miscellaneous char-
acter. The first is the copy of one among the S. Frideswide
Charters, and gives in Norman French the boundaries of the
Town and its jurisdiction, always excepting the franchise of
Holywell manor, and its members, which are geographically
included in the Town, but formed an exempt jurisdiction.
The date is probably of the first half of the fifteenth century.
The jurisdiction of the University was also comprised within
the same limits, and was similarly exempt. Part at least of
the lordship of the North Hundred was contained in the
Town boundaries, but this was also probably under another
authority than that of the Mayor and Bailiffs.

The second is a rental of the Town. It seems to be in-
complete, or to contain those tenements mainly which were
near the Town Wall. But the largest item is that derived
from the cellar, shops, and chambers under the Guildhall,
which was, I presume, on the same site as the present City
Buildings are.

The third is a list of the tolls leviable on sales in the boun-
daries of the City and devoted towards the repair of the Wall,
for this is the general meaning of murage.

The last two documents relate to buildings still standing
in Oxford, viz. the tower of New College and that of Mcrton
College Chapel. The former gives only a summary of the
charges incurred. It is clear that the amount does not com-
prise the particulars of all the expense of building the to
for the cost of raising thirty-three feet only of the structure

300 MISCELLANEOUS.

is given. Part of the account is for building a portion of the
wall. The straw for the tower and walls was probably pur-
chased in order to protect new work from frost. The bell-
tower, as will be seen, is covered with lead brought by land
carnage from Winchester, and lead was probably part of the
stores at Wolveshay Castle. I should conclude however that
the total sum expended is what the tower cost.

The other is the detailed charges incurred for building the
tower of Merton College Chapel, near half a century later.
The account is reprinted from the third volume of my His-
tory of Agriculture and Prices, pp. 720-737.

I.

[Oxon. (Charters). ST. FRIDESWIDE PRIORY, 58-138.]
(Bodleian Library!)

Ceaux sount lez boundez et la purseint del fraunchise de la ville
doxford comensaunt al pount tretable sur Petypount et sestent par la
fille de la Ryuer de Charewelle tange a vne fosse appelle Creddelake
autrement Mountagueslake coraunt parentre le pree du Seint Frides-
wide quel pree est dedeinz le dit Fraunchise et le pree appelle Moun-
taguesmede quel fosse departe lez Countez doxford et Berk et la dit
fosse sestent tange a thamyse de Grauntpount corant parmye vne
arche appelle dencheworthesebowe et issint en longure de thamyse
parentre lez Freres Precheers qe sount deinz la dit ville et vne pree
appelle Erlicheseyt et le pree labbe dabyndoa queux prees sount hors
de la dit fraunchise et le pree appelle Kingesmede qe est deinz la dit
fraunchise et issuit tange al passage de Hengseie et dilloques tange
a vne fosse appelle Soundreseyeslake et vltre tange a lez molyns de
Botele et dilloques tange a Wowelake et dilloques et de la lez ysles
de Wyke, Bunsey, Midley, Cropley et portmanseyt queux isles sount
toux deinz la dit fraunchise et issuit tange al pount de Godestowe
Et la dit fraunchise sestent del dit pount a Wolgarcote et dilloques
tange a vne fosse appelle la Grenediche et vltre cee tange a
Charewelle que court de la Halywelle et de la hospitalle seint John
tange al dit pount tretable sur petypount lez queux halywelle et
hospitalle sount deinz la dit Fraunchise.

MISCELLANEOUS. 301

II.

Rentale Villae Oxon anno Ricardi 2 xj° ex Minore Rubro libro
Ciuitatis Oxoniae folio 147. 148 &c.

De vna placea infra mansum quod fuit Willelmi Pennard,
quae placea quondam fuit Venella ducens a Regia strata
vsque fossatum castri ...... 25.

De Abbate de Oseney pro tenemento quod quondam fuit

Thomae de la Wyke in Cornerio infra Elmehall . . 21.

De Alicia quae fuit vxor Petri le Panter pro vna domo et vna
placea quae extendit se a porta de Elmehall vsque
cotagium quod Willelmus Palmer tenet de communitate
Villae praedictae j. d.

De eodem Willelmo Palmer et Sara vxore eius et Willelmo
filio eorundem pro vna placea subtus muros villas prae-
dictae in parochia S. Michaelis ad portam Borealem
quam Thomas Hetfeld Sclatter tenuit de communitate
praedicta ad 4 anni terminos ij. s.

De Ricardo Carswell pro 2 cotagiis ibidem . . . v. s.

De Ada le Taillor pro tenemento quod tenet ibidem . . &r.

De Thoma Salman Plomere et Margareta vxore eius et
Johanne filio eorundem pro 2 Cotagijs quae Dauid
Huot tenuit dum vixit ...... 41.

De Willelmo Bergeueny pro quodam turrello ex parte occi-
dentali portae Borealis et pro quadam domo ex parte
orientali eiusdem portae 26s. SJ.

De Ricardo Salesbury pro quodam turrello ex parte Orien-
tali portae praedictae 6s. SJ.

De Rectore ecclesiae S. Michaelis praedicti pro quadam

placea in orientali parte eiusdem portae ... 2;.

De Willelmo Stacy Masson pro tenementis suis ibidem quae
Ricardus Sibford quondam tenuit de communitate
praedicta x. x.

De vxore Hugonis le Mareschall pro 4 cotagijs et vna

placea ibidem 6s. SJ.

De Johanne Shawe pro vna placea ibidem . . . . xij. d.

De Johanne Langport pro tenemento quod Johannes Crook

tenuit de communitate praedicta ex opposite Staplehall ij. j.

De Procuratoribus ecclesiae Beat* Mariae Virginis pro tene-

302 MISCELLANEOUS.

mento quod Dauid Penbrok tenuit de communitate

praedicta iuxta Smythgate ij. s. 6d.

De Magistro et fratribus Hospitalis S. Johannis pro 3 shopis

quas Johannes le Mareschall tenuit de eadem commu-
nitate extra portam Orientalem xij. d.

De fratribus S. Trinitatis Oxofl pro diuersis domibus et

placeis quas tenent de eadem communitate . . . 26s. Sd.
De Abbatissa de Godestowe pro capite occidental! cuiusdam

Venellae in Shydyerd ^s.

De quadam placea eiusdem Venellae infra la Vinehall

inclusa xij.d.

De Priore S. Frideswydae pro quadam domo infra Portam

Orientalem ex parte Boreali ij. j.

De quodam turrello ex parte Orientali portae Australis

Oxon 6s. Sd.

De Waltero Benham pro occupatione muri villae praedictae

iuxta portam Australem Oxon ij. s.

De eodem Waltero pro quodam turrello iuxta ostium domus

suae ibidem xij. d.

De eodem Waltero pro quadam venella vocata la Hamele

inclusa iuxta caemiterium ecclesiae S. Aldati . . +d.

De Henrico Wytteney sclatter pro solario et celario ad

paruam portam versus fratres praedicatores Oxon . 7.$-.

De Johanne Skynner pro vna domo infra portam occiden-

talem Oxon quam Walterus Romesham quondam tenuit xij. d.
De domibus extra portam Molendini castri Oxon . . xx.s.
De Johanne Somerford pro 2 cotagijs subtus muros villa;

Oxon iuxta tenementum quod Dauid Huot tenuit de

communitate praedicta v. s.

De Willelmo Medburne Sadeler et Johanna vxore eius pro

vno cotagio quod Adam le Harper quondam tenuit . +s.

De Johanne Payn Plomer pro vna domo subtus muros villae 3^. +d.
De Stephano Wynard pro fenestra iuxta ecclesiam S. Martini xij. d.
De Thoma le Gryndere pro vna placea inclusa iuxta fratres

minores vsque ad portam occidentalem ... 4^.

De Johanne Ledekyn pro domibus quas Johannes Musterton

tenuit de communitate praedicta extra portam Australem

ac vna venella cum quadam placea vacua vocata

Shilnyngstole inclusa 421.

De Johanne Leper pro placea vacua super Grandpount quam

tenet de communitate praedicta xij. d.

1CELLANEOUS. 303

De Johanne Croidon pro celario et shopis subtus Gildam
Aulam Oxon et pro cameris subtus camcram Aulae
euisdem ......... 6//.

De eodem Johanne pro parua camera subtus gradus Aulae

predictae . iSd.

De scholis in parao Judaismo cum gardino adiacente . . xvj. s.

De Ricardo Hanuyll pro vna placea iuxta placeam quam

Hugo le Mareschatt tenuit de communitate prxdicta . i Sd.

De Vicario ecclesiae S. Petri in Oriente pro occupatione
turrelli de Smythgate cum imagine Beatae Mariae
Virginis ibidem . .... +d.

De Magistro et Fratribus Hospitalis S. Johannis Baptistae
Oxon pro quadam vcnella communitatis praedictae
super Graundpount .... . . xij. d.

De Johanne Shirboum Tayllor pro vna placea inter muros
villae quas extendit se a porta de Smithgate vsque
Crowell 6s. Sd.

De Ada de la Ryuer et Alicia vxore eius et praedicto Johanne
Shirborn et Margeria vxore eius ad totam vitam eorum
pro fossato extra muros villae a porta Orientali vsque ad
praedictam portam vocatam Smythgate per annum ad
4 anni tcrminos 45.

De Johanne Wyndsore et Margeria vxore eius et Willelmo
filio eorundem pro vna placea inter muros villae iuxta
Crowell . . xx</.

De Rogero Tryuet Latoner et Agnete vxore eius pro vna
vacua placea cum 2 turrellis quae iacet inter placeam
Willelmi le Harper vsque ad tenementum procuratorum
ecclesiae Beatae Mariae Virginis ad 4 anni tcrminos . ij. s.

De Willelmo Harper Sadeler et Juliana vxore eius pro vna
placea ex opposite gardini de Excestrehall ad 4
anni tcrminos ........ I2</.

De Daniel Manciple pro vna placea vacua subtus muros
villae praedictae ex opposite gardini de Excestrehall ad a
anni tcrminos . . .... 6d.

De Johanne Langeport pro vna placea tcrrae in parochia
S. Petri in Oriente infra muros villae quae extendit se in
longitudine a porta de Smythgate ex parte occidental!
vsque postcrnam villae prxdictx iuxta placeam quam
fratres S. Trinitatis tenent de communitate praedicta ex
parte Orientali ad 2 anni tcrminos .... 21.

304 MISCELLANEOUS.

De Willelmo Codeshale, Johanne Wyndsore, Willelmo
Bergeueny, Johanne Dadynton, Johanne Bukyngham,
et Petro de Kyllyngworth pro firmatione venellae voeatae
Sewyeslane 2s. per annum, videlicet, singuli eorum ^d.
ad festum S. Michaelis ij. s.

Habentur etiam illic redditus de Langable et Burgable per
singulas parochias villas Oxofi vbi huiusmodi redditus
reperiuntur. Sed vtrum hi redditus fuerint annui
necne, nondum mihi constat, atque ideo missos feci.

III.
De Consuetudinibus Muragij Oxofi (Edward III).

De qualibet summa bladi q.

De qualibet Carectata bladi ob.

De quolibet equo, equa, boue et vacca .... ob.
De quolibet corio equi et equae bouis et vaccae, frisco, salito

aut tannato ........ q.

De qualibet carecta ferente carnes friscas vel salitas . . }.d. ob.

De quinque Baconibus ob.

De quolibet Salmone frisco vel salito ..... q.

De qualibet Lampreda venali ante Pascha .... q.

De x ouibus, capris vel porcis j. d.

De x velleribus ob.

De qualibet centena pellium ouium, lanatarum, caprarum,

ceruomm, bissarum, damorum vel damarum . . ob.
De qualibet centena pellium agnorum, capreolorum, leporum,

cuniculorum, vulpium, catorum et squirellorum . . ob.

De quolibet panno integro ob.

De qualibet centena lineae telae cavenati pannorum Hybernie

Galeweth & Worsted j. d.

De quolibet panno de serico cum auro de Sauntez Drapyre

et Baudekyn ob.

De quolibet panno de serico sine auro et Chifs de Sendel

afforciato q.

De qualibet naui carcata rebus venalibus . . . . %d.
De quolibet dolio vini & cinerum . . . . . j. d. ob.

De quolibet sufhnagio cinerum j. d. ob.

De qualibet carectata mellis ...... j. d.

De quolibet sacco lanae venalis ij. d.

M ISC El US. 305

De Trussello pannonim venalium ducto per carcctam . . ij. d.

De quolibet sumnagio panni venalis vel aliarum rerum

diuersarum minutarum venalium. .... ofc.

De qualibet carectata ferri j. d.

De quolibet sumnagio ferri ... . 06.

De qualibet carectata plumbi . j. d.

De qualibet carectata tanni venalis per hebdomadam . . q.

De auerio de pondere scilicet de centena ... j. d.

De peisa sepi et vncti ....... j. d.

De quolibet quarterio wande venalis ij. d.

De qualibet centena aluminis coperosae Drigaylis Verdegris . 06.

De 2 milliaribus ceparum q.

De 8 Shams * alej q.

De quolibet milliari allecum q.

De qualibet carectata piscis marini j. d.

De quolibet sumnagio piscis marini . . . . . j. d.

De qualibet centena bordi ofc.

De qualibet mola ofc.

De quolibet milliari fagettorum j. d.

De x milliaribus turbarum q.

De qualibet naui carcata turbis j. d.

De quolibet quarterio salis ...... q.

De qualibet peisa casei et butiri . ofc.

De qualibet carectata busci et carbonum venalium per hebdo-
madam ofc.

De quolibet milliari clauorum . . q

De qualibet centena ferrorum ad equos et clatorum ad

••( tas q.

De quolibet quarterio tanni q

De quolibet trusscllo cuiuscunque mercimonij venalis et

excedente valorem 5 solidorum q.

De qualibet centena stanni aeris et cupri venalis . . . ij. d. ofc.

De qualibet centena gadorum aceris ob.

De qualibet carecta de Aberden j. d.

, De qualibet centena de Stockfish .... q.

\ pctris canabi . q.

DC x lagcnis olei ob.

* The common measure of garlic is the Rase, which contained twenty crowns
(flones) each of twenty-five heads. Flctu, ii. la. 19. Twyne (IT. 246) makes it
of 15 conspicamina, each of 15 heads, and quotes a book of measure* in the City
Archives. I cannot trace the word in the text (shams).

X

306 MISCELLANEOUS.

De qualibet re alia venali valoris duorum solidorum supcrius
non specificata

IV.

Roll, from New College Muniment room.
[Old endorsement : — J

Collegium Oxon. Computes opens eiusdem De Anno Regis
Ricardi xxj.

[Late endorsement : — ]

Computus Expensarum Magistri Johannis Hulyn et Magi>tri
Johannis Bouke * in Extruendo Turre et Campanili et alijs Muris
Collegij Anno Ricardi 2 de 20°. ad 2ium. Annoque Dominj 1396.

Turris et campanile Extruuntur hoc Anno Consecrationis boni
fundatori[s] Anno 31°.

Quarera de Heddington, Teynton et Barynton.

Computus Johannis Hulyn et Johannis Bouke, clericorum operum
Turris et aliorum murorum Collegij vocati Seynte Marye College of
Wynchestre in Oxonia, per venerabilem t patrem ac dominum,
dominum Willelmum de Wykeham, permissione diuina Episcopum
Wyntoniensem, de nouo fundati, de omnibus suis receptis, [solvendis ?]
et expensis per ipsos Johannem et Johannem factis et per parcellam
papiri Magistri Ricardi Malforde, Custodis dicti Collegij et contraro-
tulatoris domini episcopi inde examinatis et probatis A xij° die Marcij
Anno Regis Ricardi xx° Et Anno Consecrationis domini xxx° vsque
xxm. diem Decembris proximum sequentem Anno eiusdem Regis xxj°.
Et anno Consecrationis Domini xxxj°.

Ijdem Johannes et Johannes onerati J de xs. \]d. de arreragijs vltimi
computi dicti Johannis Hulyn de Anno preterite.

Et de Ixvj /;'., xiijj., \\\]d. receptis de domino Simone Membury
thesaurario de Wolues[h]ey || per indenturam cujus data apud
Woluesey xxvj die Mensis Aprilis Anno Regis Ricardi xx°.

* John Bouke was afterwards the fifth Warden of New College.

t ventrabiliemt MS. % on substituted for rcddunt computum.

|| Wolucf, MS. (5 times).

MISCELLANEOUS.

3°7

Et de xl libris receptis de domino Simone Membury thesaurario de
Woluesey per indenturam cujus data apud Woluesey xvj° die Mensis
Julij Anno Regis Ricardi xxj° per manus Magistri Ricardi Malforde
pro quibus xl libris predictus Ricardus Malforde obligatur domino
per quoddam scriplum obligatorium remanens penes dictum Simonem
thesaurarium.

Et de xx libris receptis de domino Simone Membury thesaurario de
Woluesey per indenturam cujus data apud Woluesey (x)vij [die]
Mensis Augusti anno [Regis] Ricardi xxj°.

Et de xx libris receptis de Waltero Hardene clerico domini apud
Suothwerke xv° die Mensis February Anno Regis Ricardi xx° per
manus Magistri Ricardi Malforde Custodis Collegij domini in Oxonia.

Et dc xx libris receptis de domino Willelmo Nortone Garderobario
hospitii domini per indenturam cujus data apud Alton Clere xxij° die
Mensis Decembris Anno Regis Ricardi xxj°.

BROUGHTONE.

Et de xl libris receptis de Willelmo Hume preposito ibidem per
I talliam.

STANLAKK.

Et de xx libris receptis de Johanne Taillour firmario ibidem per
I talliam.

Summa totalis receptarum ccxxvij libre, iij
solidi, x denarij, vnde per

De quibus computis pro diuersis instrumentis
ferri ponderantibus cxxvij libras emptis pro petris
fodiendis in quarera de Hedyndone ad cdifican-
ilum turn-in et alios muros in Collegio prout
patct in papiro Magistri Ricardi Malforde Cus-
todis Collegij et contrarotulatoris predict* operis
dando pro libra ij denarios

Et solutum pro diuersis instrumentis ferreis de
Domini factis pro dicto opcre ponderantibus
c libras prout patet in papiro predicto dando
pro libra j denarium

X 2

J. Hulyn cxxxiij/i.

xs.jd.

«t

J. Boukc iiijxiij//'.
xiijj. ix</.

xxj-r. \]d. vndc per
J. Buukc ixi.

viijj. iiij</. vnde pet
J. Bouke xjc/.

3o8

MISCELLANEOUS.

Et solutum pro viij Wellynges malliolorum \
capiendis pro quolibet Wellynge ij denarij prout > xvj</.
patet in papiro predicto J

Et in dictis instruments ad diuersas vices \
acuendis prout patet in dicto papiro cum clauis > ijj.
ad idem emptis J

Et solutum pro x tribulis cum suis ferris
emptis ad dictum opus prout patet in dicto
papiro vna cum emendacionibus dictarum tri-
bularum et rotularum carre in quarera

Et solutum pro meremio empto ad diuersas \
vices pro helvis ad diuersa instrumenta habenda ( viij</.

iijs. \\}d. ob.

vs. soluti
Bouke.

._ , r — r

Et solutum pro vj ? civeris rotalibus emptis ad \
dictum opus precii pecie xvj d. plus in toto ij > viijs . ij
denarij prout patet in dicto papiro )

Et solutum Alexandro Heryot pro petris fodi-
endis super terrain suam in quarera de Hedyn-
done vltimo die Octobris prout patet in dicto
papiro

Et solutum Willelmo Austyn et Hugoni
Glouere pro iij perticis in longitudine et ij per-
ticis in latitudine apud quareram de Hedyndone
de terra et ramailiis ad petram rudendam ad
thaxam prout patet in papiro predicto *

Et in vadiis diuersorum hominum labore per
dietam in quarera de Hedyndone pro petris
ibidem fodiendis ad edificandum turrem et alios
muros in Collegio prout patet in papiro Magistri
Ricardi Malforde

Et solutum diuersis carectariis prout patet in

vnde per J.
Bouke \]d.

per J.

xv//. xvs. \}d. ob.
qua. vnde per J.
Bouke iij//'. xijV.
ob. qua.

J.

dicto papiro pro M* ccciiijvj carectis petrarum a
quarera de Hedyndone ad Collegium carrietandis
videlicet dando pro cxxiiij carectis pro qualibet
carecta tempore autumpnali v denarios et MJ.
cclxij carectis dando pro qualibet carecta iiij
denarios

* This item is for clearing away the earth and brushwood above the bed of
stone. It is done by contract, thaxa, generally spelled taxa.

xxiij//'. xiji.
vnde per
Bouke iiij//'. xjj.
\\\}d.

MISCELLANEOUS.

3°9

Et solutum pro vadiis diuersorum hominum
labore per dietam pro arena ad dictum opus
fodienda ac eciam pro meremio in turre sursum
trahendo et scaffold deponendo prout patet in
papiro dicti Magistri Ricardi Malforde contra-
rotulatoris dicti operis

Et in ccxxxix quarteriis yj b$ calcis emptis
apud Wytteneye et alebi pro dicto opere cum
carriagio ejusdcm prout patet in dicto papiro
precii quarterii xx denarioram

Ixvj. vnde soluti per
J. Bouke xxiiijj.
yjd.

six//, xixj. vijd.
vnde per J.
Bouke Ixxixj.

xx//. b.

vnde per
Bouke x/i.

xxix//'. xiiijj. xj</.
vnde p>er J.
Bouke xiij'//'. viijs.
\}d.

Et in MrM*Dciiijj pedibus liberarum petrarum
emptis ad dictum opus de Johanne Cooke in
pajtibus de Teyntone prout patet in dicto papiro
vnde Mtccclvij pedes precii pedis ij denarij et
Mtacxxiiij pedes precii pedis j denarius, obolus,
et in cclxvij talstones ibidem emptis precii pecie
j denarius minus in toto ij solidi xj denarii, obolus

Et solutum diuersis carectariis pro dictis libris
petre a Teyntone et Baryntone ad Collegium
diuersis vicibus carrietandis prout patet in papiro
predicto

Et solutum Willelmo Willebury pro magna \
rota in turre emendanda cum virgis pro eadem > xiiijV.
emptis /

Et solutum pro ij rotulis emptis pro carra ad \
carrietandas petras et meremium cum axe ad V iijj. vjd.
dictas rotulas empta prout patet in dicto papiro j

Et solutum pro I magna corda vocata Gable \
empta prout patet in dicto papiro ponderante / .. ...

iibras pro petris et meremio in turre sursum j
traheiulis precii libre ij denarij '

Et solutum pro emendacione dicte corde de- 1 ...... . .

fractc per duas vices prout patet in dicto papiro J "
solutum Johanni Ropere pro vna alia corda \
i per Custodem xxiiij0 die mensis Augusti >
prout patet in dicto papiro j

Et solutum pro xlviij claijs emptis vt patet in \
dicto papiro precii claie ij denarij obolus pro > xx.
scaffold facicndo circa turrcm

n ui

per J.

\

> xiiijV.

3JO MISCELLANEOUS.

Et solutum Willelmo Irmongere pro clauis ad \

scaffold cera et rosina de eo emptis pro semento ( .

( mix. ^
faciendo in turre ad diuersas vices vt in dicto I

papiro

Et solutum pro I boket empto ad dictum opus \
vt patet in dicto papiro /

Et solutum vno homini pro vase ligneo emen-
dando cum circulis ligneis ad idem emptis pro
aqua saluanda prout patet in dicto papiro

Et solutum Willelmo Irmongere pro rigolbord \
emptis de eo pro fonnis faciendis ad fenestras >xiiijV.
turns J

Et solutum pro ix libris plumbi emptis de
Ricardo Nortone pro hostio turris

Et in papiro empto pro parcella dicte opens ) viijW. vnde per J.
scribendo vt patet in dicto papiro / Bouke iiijd.

Et solutum Johanni Webbe pro mundacione \
fontis in loco vacuo extra portam occidentalem >vjd.
Collegij

f iiiis. iiiW. vnde per
Et in stramme empto tarn pro turre quam pro I

J. Bouke \\\s.
alus muris coopenendis vt patet in dicto papiro | .....

Et solutum Willelmo Broun facienti turrem } ..... ,

.... ( xxxnj//. vnde per J.

hoc anno in altitudme xxxnj pedum dando pro > n , .....

( Bouke xnj//.
pede xxj.

Et solutum Willelmo Broun pro ix perticis et *
iij partibus j pertice murorum extra magnam

portam Collegij hoc Anno factis dando pro

vjli. xs.

pertica xiijj. \\}d. vnde in fundamento v pertice et
vij pedes

Et solutum Willelmo Wys carpentario facienti ^

^ „ .. . I CJ. soluti per J.

totam carpentanam in turre Collegij in plenam > „ .

? } ( Bouke.

solucionem x hbrarum de conuencione sua ;

Et in ccc pedibus tabularum quercinarum \

f . . I \s. soluti per J.
vocatis quarterborde pro ostio et fenestns in > ,

campanih' faciendis precii Cne iijj. \\\]d. J

Et in xx ij Waynscot emptis pro ostio campanilis | vjj. \d. soluti per
juxta claustrum faciendo precii pecie \\}d. oti. j J. Bouke.

MISCELLANEOUS.

31 1

xjr. vujd. soluti per
J. Bouke.

r. soluti
Bouke.

per J.

Et solutum Willelmo Irmongere pro clx
nayle precii Cne xj</. mfcc de bordnayle precii
Oe vjd. cclx clutnayle precii Cne iijd. emptis de
eodem Willelmo vt patet in dicto papiro tarn pro
areis in turre, tabulis, ostiis, fenestris faciendis
quam pro coopertura turns cum plumbo vt patet
in papiro predicto

Et solutum Johanni Wadyn fabro pro ccc
clauis albis de eodem emptis pro magno ostio
exteriore campanilis precii C116 ijs.

Et solutum Willelmo Wys carpentario facienti \
v ostia et xj fenestras in campanili capienti pro r xxjj. viijd. soluti
magno ostio dicti campanilis \js. viijd. et pro iiij j per J. Bouke.
ostiis et xj fenestris pro quolibet xij</. J

Et solutum Johanni Wadyn fabro pro xxxiiij \
vertinellis xij gemeis emptis de eodem pro f xxjj. iiijd. soluti per
dictis v ostiis et xj fenestris in eodem campanili i J. Bouke.
ponderantibus cxxviij libras precii libre ijd. '

Et solutum eidem Johanni Wadyn pro xj \
boltes ferreis de eodem emptis pro dictis xj i ijs. jd. soluti per
fenestris ponderantibus xij libras et dimidiam j J. Bouke.
precii libre ijd.

Et solutum eidem Johanni fabro pro j magno ) .. . . . .

(111. vjd. soluti per
barr ferreo de eodem empto pro dicto magno f » £ u

ostio ponderante xv libras precii libre ijd.

Et solutum pro glutino cmpto pro dicto ostio ) xxijV. soluti per J.
vt patet in papiro predicto J Bouke.

Et solutum Bernard lokyere pro v seruris cum \
dauibus et iiij stapulis ferreis emptis de eodem r vs. viijd. soluti per
vndc I pro magno hostio campanilis precii xx</. j J. Bouke.

ct iiij pro aliis ostiis precii pece xij</. *

Et solutum vij carcctariis pro vij fothcresx
ibi a Wyntonia ad Collegium Oxon ad I vij//'. iijj. iiijd. soluti

i precia carrietandis vt patet in papiro \ per J. Bouke.
cto '

Et solutum I plumbario pro tecto companilis ) xxj. soluti per J.
cum dicto plumbo ad thesaurariura cooperiendo / Bouke.

312

MISCELLANEO US.

Et solutum pro meremio quercino empto per
Willelmum Wyse Carpentarium in diuersis locis
infra forestam de Wyndesore pro suspensione
campanarum et Carpentaria tecti dicti tarn per-
ficenda

Ixxvijj. iiij*/. soluti
per J. Bouke.

Et solutum pro dicto meremio ibidem pro- ) vjj. soluti per J.
sternendo et dolando ] Bouke.

iiij//. x\js. ilijd. so-
luti per J. Bouke.

soluti per
Bouke.

Et solutum pro dicto meremio continente xiiij
carectas a patria foreste * de Wyndesore ad Col-
legium carrietando ad diuersa precia

Et solutum pro meremio in dicta foresta empto \

• n/r j- • I XXXVlllJ.

post aduentum Johanms Maydeston pro dictis > , ,:
campanis pendendis J ^ '

Et solutum pro dicto meremio continente v\
carectas a patria foreste de Wyndesore ad Col- f xxxiijV. iiijV. soluti
legium carrietando videlicet pro qualibet carecta ( per J. Bouke.
vjs. v'ujd. '

Et solutum Johanni Wadyn fabro pro ferro ^ ..
f T , .. . I u]s. u\]d. soluti per

facto Londonns pro suspensione campanarum > J ^ .

**mtrk J*

emto

xiijV. iiijd. sohiti per
J. Bouke.

mm

Et solutum Johanni Wadyn fabro pro iiij libris
ferri factis in diuersis circulis et aliis necessariis
pro dictis campanis pendendis vltra ferrum pro-
ueniens London precii libre ijd.

Et solutum Johanni Ropere pro I magna corda \
vocata Cable ab eodem empta continente cxliiij f xxiiijj. soluti per J.
libras precii libre Ijd. pro meremio et campanis in ( Bouke.
campanili sursum trahendis /

Et solutum lohanni Maydestone ex certa con- \

P I vj/i. xinj. \\\\d. so-

uencione cum eo facta pro campanis pendendis > J . J ,

in campanili vt patet in papiro predicto

Et solutum pro v cordis cum iiij lyches pon- \

derantibus in toto Ixxij libras precii libre \\d. I

> xiu oro T. Bouke.
emptis pro campanis pulsandis vt patet in papiro i

predicto

* Patria foresta probably means the home park or original enclosure of
Windsor.

MISCELLAXEOUS.

3'3

Et solutum pro expensis factis tarn pro labore \
in quarera quam pro carectis, latomis et plum- f
bariis ad diuersas vices prandentibus et bibentibus \
cum supemisore operum vt patet in dicto papiro '

rr. vijd. ob. vnde
per J. Bouke vjj.

Et in j domo conducta de Henrico Lymmenere \
pro Willelmo Wys et sociis suis existentibus in f iiijj. vjd. soluti per
operibus domini per viij septimanas apud Oxon- ( J. Bouke.
iam per preceptum domini '

Et in expensis Janitoris equitantis ad dominum \
pro latomis arestatis ad opus domini Regis cum > iiijj.
equo pro eo conducto J

Et in expensis Magistri Johannis Hulyn equi-
tantis cum ij equis a Stepelmordone vsque London
et ibidem moram faciendi per ij dies mensis Julij
ad loquendum cum domino pro operibus Collegij
sui Oxon vt patet in papiro predicto

Et in dicto clerico Johannis Bernard Magistri
opens domini Regis apud Westmonasterium pro
latomis, carpentariis et aliis laborariis per ipsum
arestatis in operibus Collegij ad opus domini
Regis faciendum

Summa omnium empcionum et solucionum
ixi. xj</. ob. qua. vnde per

Et debet xxvj/r*. xiijj. *d. qua.

!e recepti Ixvjj. quos* Johannes Hulyn
soluit Willelmo Broun per preceptum domini
i pedibus turns in altitudine per ipsum
Willclmum factis in Anno preterite videlicet pro
pede xxi. vbi non habct allocacioncm in computo
vltimi Anni nisi pro pede xviijj. quousque videatur
rotulo computi de Anno prctcrito vtrum ita sic
nee nc

Summa recepta 1\

• inj s.

iijs. iiijd.

J. Ilulyn cviij//.
xixj. *d.

J. Bouke iiijxj/t*. xj.
]d. ob. qua.

* quo* (* MS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Et debet vltra recepta xxiijV/.
vijs. x</. quad, vnde super

Johannem Hulyn xs. jd. ob. vnde in
manu W. Broun iiijj-. Wyse iijj.
jd. ob.

Johannem Bouke xliij.r. vijV. qua. Et
remanet in manu Custodis xx//.
. jd. ob.

COLLEGIUM DE MERTON IN OXON.

NOTE.

THE following contains the particulars of the moneys received for,
and the charge incurred in, building the Bell-tower of Merton College
Chapel, from May 20, 1448 to May 9, 1450.

Campanu- Compotus domini Thomae Edwards supervisoris opens ibidem de
CoUegii" omnibus receptis et solutis per eum factis a xx° die Maii anno

regni Regis Henrici Sexti xxvj° usque ad ixn diem ejusdem

mensis anno dicti Regis xxviij0.

Recepta.

'emargme.

[Ulterius
xxijj. quos
habuit Gy-
gur vice-
custos de
eisdem
bonis in
parte solu-
cionis

Arreragia nulla quia primus compotus ejusdem. Et respondet de
xxiijV/". vjs. viijd. receptis a manibus domini Custodis ut patet per
indenturam. Et de lj//. xiijV. iiijd. receptis a manibus Magistri
Johannis Gygur vicecustodis ut patet per indenturam. Et de \s.
receptis a manibus Magistri Ricardi Langston necnon Bylsdon
tercii Bursarii. Et de xxvjs. viijd. receptis de manibus ejusdem
in die Sanctae * [per Bylston Bursarium] Margaretae. Et de \s.
receptis a manibus Willelmi Browne de executoribus Magistri
Johannis Snetyssham. Et de vjs. viijd. receptis de manibus
Johannis Blakman ex dono suo. Et de iijs. iiijd. receptis a
manibus domini Custodis ex dono magistri Ricardi Newbrygge.
Et de iijs. iiijd. receptis a manibus magistri Thomae Balsall ex
dono ejusdem. Et de iij.r. iiijd. receptis de manibus domini
Henrici Truluff ex dono ejusdem. Et de iij/i. xiijs. iiijd. receptis
a manibus Roberti Rede. Et de xxxiij//. vjs. viijd. receptis a
manibus executoris domini Hungreford v° die mensis Octobris
anno Regni Regis Henrici vjti xxviij0. Et de xxj. receptis a

CELLANEOUS. 315

manibus Nicholai famuli domini Custodis. Et de xxxj. receptis \x*y.
de bonis magistri Joannis Curteys. Et de vj/i. receptis de bonis wfo*
domini Joannis Barkesdale nuper vicarii de Stratton Sanctae p*tct <?**•
Margaretae. Et de iijj. receptis a manibus Ceciliae Harberfelde J^TO!^
ex dono. Et de xxvjj. viijV. receptis de manibus Joannis cnstodit de
Langston secundi Bursarii. Et de vs. receptis de vendicione S^L^
lapidum de Genington custodi Collegii Cantuariensis. liberatiu

Summa totalium receptionum cxxxiiij//. viijj.

In primis praedictus dominus Thomas solvit latomis operan- Latomis

tibus ibidem a 3* die mensis Junii anno Regis Henrici
Sexti xxvjt° usque ad ixm diem mensis Maii anno dicti
Regis xxviij0.

In primis Nicholao Baseley pro vj diebus iijj. iiij</. Et 2*$cpti

Ilenrico Prendryngeste pro totidem diebus iljs. . . vjs. i'njd. ""
Liberatum Thomae Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijV. Et 3'scpti-

Ricardo Hertangre pro totidem iijj. h'ijV. Et Baseley
pro totidem iijj. \i\\d. Et Prendryngeste pro totidem iijs. xiijj.

Liberatura Wykes pro v diebus ijj. id. Et Hertangre pro 4* ^P1"-

totidem \]s. id. Et Baseley pro totidem ijj. x</. Et
Prendryngeste pro toddem ijj. vj ..... xjs.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Roberto 5* «q*i-

Seynowe pro totidem iijj. \\\]d. Et Baseley pro totidem
iijj. iiij</. Et Hertangre pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et

Iryngeste pro totidem iijj ...... xvjj. iiijt/.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijV. Et Hertangre pro

totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Se)-nowe pro totidem iijs. iiijt/. j'iu

Et Baseley pro totidem iijj. \\\\d. Et Prendryngcsto

iijj. . . ..... xvjj.iuy.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiij</. Et Hertangre a*«cpti-

pro totidem iijj. \\\\d. Et Seynowe pro totidem iijj. iiij</.
Et Baseley pro totidem iijj. iiijV. Et Prendryngeste pro
totidem iijj ......... xvjj. uij</.

Liberatum Wykes pro v diebus ijj. x</. Et Seynowe pro 3«*ptl-

totidem ijj. x</. Et Baseley pro totidem ijj. x</.
Prendryngeste ijj. \j</. . .... xjj.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro tribus diebus ijj. Et Wykes 4* icpti-

pro yj diebus iijj. iiij*/. Et Seynowe pro totidem iijj. \\\}d.
Baseley pro totidem iijj. \\\}d. Et Pren<Jrynge«te
pro totidem iijj. . ..... xvj.

3i6

MISCELLANEOUS.

Prim a

septimana
August!.

a» septi-
mana Au-
gusti.

3« septi-

mana An-
gusti.

4* septi-
mana Au-
gusti.

Prima
septimana
Septem-
bris.

2* septi-
mana Sep-
tembris.

3* septi-
mana Sep-
tcmbris.

4» septi-
mana Scp-
tembris.

5* scpti-

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Seynowe pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Ricardo Elyott pro iiij diebus ijj.
ijd. Et Prendryngest pro vj diebus iijj. . . . xjs. xd.

Liberatum Wykes pro sex diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Seynowe pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Ricardo Ryppys pro totidem iijs.
iiijd. Et Elyott pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Baseley pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Prendryngest pro totidem iij>. . xixj. viijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro v diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus iijV. iiijd. Et Ryppys pro totidem iijs.iiijV.
Et Elyott pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Baseley pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. Et Prendryngest pro totidem iijs. . xixj. viijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro ij diebus xvjd. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Ryppys pro totidem iijs.
iiijd. Et Elyott pro totidem iijj. iiijV. Et Baseley pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Prendryngeste pro totidem iijs. xvijs. viijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro v diebus iij s. iiijd. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Ryppys pro tot diebus iijs.
iiijd. Et Elyott pro v diebus ijs. xd. Et Baseley pro vj
diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Prendryngest pro totidem iijs. . xixj. ijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro v diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus iij>. iiijd. Et Thomae Bedell pro totidem
iijj. iiijd. Et Elyott pro v diebus ijs. x</. Et Ryppys
pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Baseley pro totidem iijj. iiijd.
Et Prendryngest iijj xxijj. vjd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro v diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Item Johanni Hawcker pro
totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Bedell pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et
Ryppys pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Elyott pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. Et Baseley pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Prend-
ryngest pro totidem iijj. Et Waltero Colly ng pro iiij
diebus ijs. ijd. ob. ..... xxviijj. vjd. ob.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro v diebus iij,r. iiijd. Item
Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Hawkhere pro toti-
dem iij,r. iiijd. Et Bedell pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et
Ricardo Hunt pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Ryppys pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Elyott pro totidem iijs. iiijd.
Et Collyng pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Baseley pro toti-
dem iijs. iiijd. Et Prendryngest iijs xxxiijj.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro vj diebus iiijs. Et Wykes

MISCELLANEOUS. 317

pro totidem \\]s. iiijV. Item Bedell pro totidem \\}s. iiijV. mana Scp-

Item Hunt pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Item Ryppys pro
totidem iijV. iiijd. Item Elyott pro totidem iijj. iiijd.
Item Collyng pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Baseley pro
totidem iijs. iiijd. Item Prendryngest pro totidem iijj.

xxxj. iiijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro tribus diebus et dimidio ijs. ma

iiijd. Kt Wykes pro vj diebus iiji. iiijV. Et Bedell pro
totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Hunt pro totidem iijs. iiijV. Et
Ryppys pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Elyott pro totidem
iijj. iiijV. Et Collyng pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Item
Prendryngest pro totidem iijj. iiijd. . . . xxvj. viijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro v diebus ijj. x</. Et Hunt pro totidem 2' scpti-

ijj. xd. Et Ryppys pro totidem ijs. xd. Et Bedell pro Octobris.

totidem ijj. x</. Et Collyng pro totidem ijj. jid. Et
Baseley pro totidem ijs. nd. Et Prendryngest pro toti-
dem ijj-. \jd. ........ xixj. vjd.

Liberatum Roberto Jan}-ns pro ij diebus xvjV. Item Hunt 3* *epti-

pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Item Wykes pro totidem iijj. iiijV. Octobris.

Et Ryppys pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Bedell pro totidem
ii|r. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Elyott
pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Baseley pro totidem iijj. iiij(7.
Et Prendryngest pro totidem iijj. . . . xxvijj. \i\jd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro iiij diebus ijj. viijd. Item 4'

Wykes pro totidem ijj. ijd. ob. Et Collyng pro totidem

ijs. ijd. ob. Et Ryppys pro totidem ijs. ijd. ob. Et k.

I hint pro j die vjd. Et Prendryngest pro iiij days xx//.

xjj. vd. ob.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro j die viijd. Item Wykcs

pro vj diebus ijs. *d. Et Ryppys pro totidem ijs. ix.d. N&ttSSi*

Collyng pro totidem ijs. ix//. ndryngest pro toti-

dem ijj. ....... xjj. changed.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. x</. Kt pro r"^' N..-

totidcm ijj. i\d. Et Collyng pro totidem ijs. ixd. . \i\js. iiijd. vembris.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. \d. Et Ryppys pro s ! ^

totidem ijs. ix</. Et Collyng pro totidem ijj. ixd. . . \iijs. iiijd. rembri*.

Liberatum Wykes pro v diebus ijj. iiijd. Et Rypps pro 4*§cp5j'

</. Et Collyng pro totidem ijj. iiij /

MISCELLANEOUS.

Prima

septimana

Decembris.

2* septi-
mana De-
cembris.

3* septi-
mana De-
cembris.

Prima
septimana

Januarii.

2* septi-
mana
Januarii.

3» septi-
mana
JanuariL

4» septi-
mana
Januarii.

Prima

septimana

Februarii.

2* septi-
mana
Februarii.

3* septi-
mana
Februarii.

4* septi-
mana
Februarii.

Prima

septimana

Martii.

2* septi-
mana

Martii.

4* septi-
mana
Martii.

5'»epti-

mana

Martii.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro j die viijd. Et Wykes pro vj
diebus ijs. xd. Et Ryppys pro totidem ijs. ixd. Et
Collyng pro totidem ijs. ixd. ixs.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Ryppys pro

totidem ijs. xd. Et Collyng pro totidem ijs. ixd. . v'ujs. iiijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro j die viijV. Et Wykes pro
vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Ryppys pro totidem ijj. ixd. Et
Collyng pro totidem ijs. ixd. ixs.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro iij diebus ijs. Et Wykes
pro vj diebus ijj. xd. Et Collyng pro v diebus
ijs. iijd. ob \ijs. jd. ob.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijj. xd. Et Collyng pro

totidem ijs. ixd. vijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Collyng pro

totidem ijs. ixd. vs. vijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Collyng pro

totidem ijs. ixd. ........ vs. vijd.

Liberatum Roberto Janyns pro j die viijV. Et Johanni At-
kynnys pro j die viijW. Et Wykes pro vj diebus
iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem iijs. iiijd. . . viijs.

Liberatum Johanni Atkynnys pro vj diebus iiijs. Item
Wykes pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. xs. viijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro

totidem iijs. iiijd. vjs. viijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro

totidem iijj. iiijd. vjs. viijd.

Liberatum Johanni Atkynnys pro vj diebus iiijs. Item
Wykes pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. ......... xs. viijd.

Liberatum Johanni Atkynnys pro vj diebus iiijs. Et
Wykes pro totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. xs. viijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro

totidem iijj. iiijd. vjs. viijd.

Liberatum Johanni Atyknnys pro vj diebus iiijj. Et Wykes
pro totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro totidem
iijs. iiijd. xs. viijd.

M ISC El US. 319

Liberatum Wykcs pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro Prima

totidcm iijj. iiijV. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem nana

J Api

njj. i\\)d. xj.

Liberatum Wykes pro iij diebus xxd. Et Collyng pro a» septi-

totidem xxd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem x vs. ™*™'i3.

Liberatum Wykcs pro v diebus ijs. xd. Et Collyng pro 3»septi-

totidcm ijs. ixd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidcm ijs. ixd. \iijs. iiijd. J?*^*.
Liberatum Wykes pro v diebus ijs. xd. Et Collyng pro 4»septi-

totidem ijs. ixd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem ijs. ixd. viijs. iiijd. T*^^
Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij>. iiijd. Et Collyng pro Prima

totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem ^l! :uana

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro a* septi-

totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro 3* septi-

totidem iijj. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem au*

iijj. iiijr/. ......... xs.

Liberatum Wykes pro yj diebus iijs. iiijd. Et Collyng pro

totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem

iij-r. iiijd. XJ.

Libcratum Wykcs pro iij diebus xxd. Et Collyng pro Prima

totidcm xxd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem xx</. . vs.

Liberatum Wykcs pro vj diebus iijj. uijd. Et Collyng pro a* scpti-

totidcm iijj. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem
iijj. iiijV. Et Tho: ell pro totidcm iijs. iiijd. . xiijj. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykcs pro yj diebus iijf. iiijd. Et Collyng pro 3* «epti-

\\js. iiijd. Et Johanni Mason pro totidem
iijj. iiij</. Et Tuswcll pro totidem iijj. iiijd. . . xiijs. iiijd.

Libcratum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. \iijd. Et Collyng pro r M| ''•-

totidcm iijj. iiijd. Et Jo! ison pro totidem

iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswcll pro totidem iijj. iiijd. . . xiijj. iiijd.

ituin Wykcs pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Kt Collyng pro 5* icpti.

totidcm iijj. iiij,/. l.t Tuswcll pro totidem iijj. i

I nlianni Mason pro totidem iijj. iiijW. . . . xiijj. iiijd.

unrn \\"ykes pro yj diebus iijj. i'ujd. l.t Collyng pro -nn

Et Tuswell pro totidem ;
Mason pro tot: . . . xiijj. iiijd.

320

MISCELLANEOUS.

2» septi-
JuliL

Julii.

4* septi-
mana Julii.

Prima

septimana

Augusti.

2* septi-
mana
Augusti.

3* septi-

mana

Augusti.

4- septi-
mana
Augusti.

5* septi-

mana

Augusti.

4* septi-
mana Sep-
tembris.

Prima

septimana

Octobris.

2* septi-
mana
Octobris.

3» septi-
mana
Octobris.

4« septi-
mana
Octobris.

Prima

septimana

Novembris.

2* septi-
mana
Novembris.

3» septi-

Novembris.

4* septi-
mana
Novembris.

5* septi-
mana
Novembris.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij,. iiijd.
totidem iijs. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro tot
Johanni Mason pro totidem iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro iij diebus xxd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs.
totidem iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus
totidem iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs.
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs.
totidem iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij,.
totidem iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs.
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij,.
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij,.
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij,.
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ii
totidem iij,. iiijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro v diebus ij,.
totidem ij,. ixd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ij,
totidem ij,. ixd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ij,
totidem ij,. ixd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ij,
totidem ij,. ixd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ij,
totidem ij,. ixd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ij,.
totidem ij,. ixd.

nj*.

my?.

Et

Collyng

pro

jll pro totidem

iijs. iiijd.

Et

iijs.

iiijd.

•

•

xiijj.

iiijd.

xxd.

•

•

•

xxd.

iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

.

.

•

vj*.

viijd.

iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

•

•

•

VJJ.

viijd.

iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

•

•

•

vjj.

viijd.

; iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

•

•

Vjf.

vijid.

iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

.

•

.

vjV.

viijd.

iijr.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

.

•

.

vjr.

viijd.

iijs.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

•

•

vj*.

viijd.

iij*.

\\\}d.

Et

Tuswell

pro

-

•

•

•

vj*.

viijd.

iij*.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

.

•

.

.

vj*.

viijd.

iij,.

iiijd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

.

•

vjs.

viijd.

i ijs.

xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

.

.

.

.

\s.

vijd.

s ijs

. xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

.

.

•

.

vs.

vijd.

s ijs

. xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

•

•

•

vs.

vijd.

5 ijj.

xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

-

.

vs.

vijV.

3 ijj.

xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

.

.

•

.

vs.

vijd.

; ijx.

xd.

Et

Tuswell

pro

.

.

.

.

vs.

vijd.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Tuswell pro Prima

totidem ij-r. ixd. ....... vs. vij<

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Tuswell pro a* septi

totidem Us. ixd. ....... vs. vijd.

Liberatum Tuswell pro vj diebus ijs. ixd. .... ijj. txd. Prima

septimana
Januarii.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Tuswell pro a* scpti-

totidem ijj. ixd. . vs. vijd. ^^

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijj. xd. Et Tuswell pro 3* septi-

totidem ijj. ixd. . vj.vijV.™^^

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus ijs. xd. Et Tuswell pro 4*8epti-

totidem ijj. ixd. . . vs. vijd. JJJJJ^

:\uum Wvk« -s pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro Prima

totidem iij,. iiijrf. . . . vj,. viijrf. g^J-

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij>. iiijV. Et Tuswell pro a* scpti-

totidem iijj. iiijW. vjj. \\ijd. jf^^ft

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiij</. Et Tuswell pro 3* septi-

totidcm iijj. iiijd. . vjj. viijd. ^^^

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro 4» septi-

totidem iijj. iiijd. . vjs. viijd.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro Prima

totidem UK. Uij</. . . . ' . . . vj,. viijrf.

I>ro vj diebus iij^. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro a* s<

totidem iijj. iiijd. ....... \js. \iijd. JJ^JJi

Liberatum \Vykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro 3* scpti-

totidcm iijj. iiijd. vjj. viij</. JJJ^JJj

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. Et Tuswell pro 4*§epti-

totidcm iijj. iiijd. \ jj. viyV. JJ^Ji^

ratum Wykes pro vj diebus iijs. iuj<f. Et Tuswell pro 5* §epti-

totidem iijj. iiijd. ./. Jj^Ji.

: .itum \\"ykes pro iij diebus xxd. .... xx</. Prima

septimana
Aj.r

Liberal pro vj diebus iijj. iiij</. .... iijj. iiijd. a* §epti-

AprilU.

Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iijj. iiijd. . . . iijs. iiijd. 3* •epii-

•m
Aprilis.

Y

322 MISCELLANEOUS.

4» septi- Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus \\\s. iiijd. .... iijj-. \\\\d.

man a

Aprilis.

Prima Liberatum Wykes pro vj diebus iij-r. iiijW. .... iij.r. iiijd.

Summa — xlvj//'. ijj. vjd. ob.

Item idem Dominus Thomas computat solutum Roberto
Janyns xij° die Julii pro expensis equitando a Burforde
versus Collegium diversis vicibus .... vj.r. viijV.

Item solutum eidem Roberto in parte solutionis suae pensionis

iiijto die Mensis Februarii ...... vjs. viijd.

Item solutum eidem in vigilia Pentecostis in parte dictas

pensionis ......... xiijj. iiijd.

Item solutum eidem viijd. die Martii pro labore pro labore
(sic) equitando ab Abendonia ad Collegium diversis
vicibus ......... iiijd.

Item solutum Johanni Hawker pro tempore magistri Johannis

Gygur ......... vjs. viijd.

Summa— xxxvijj. iiijd.

TEYNTON.

Solutiones Imprimis idem computat solutum Johanni Howse pro xij

pedibus pretium pedis ij^. . ijs.

Item Johanm* Reynolde pro xlij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . vijV.

regni Regh item Johanni Atkynnys pro xlvj pretium pedis ijd. . . \ijs, iiijV/.

xxyj» xxvij0 Item Thomas Howse pro xlvj pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . \ijs. \iijd.
jucviij0.

Item Johanni Reynolde pro Ixxxxiiij pedibus pretium pedis

ijd. .......... xvj. \iijd.

Item Thomae Brewys pro Ixxxvj pedibus pretium pedis

ijd. ......... xiiijV. viijd.

Item Johanni Culner pro xx pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . iijs. iiijd.
Item Johanni Reynolde pro xx pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . iij.f. iiijd.
Item Johanni Brewys pro xx pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . iij-r. iiijd.

Item Johanni Atkynnys pro cxxviij pedibus pretium pedis

ijd. + ......... xxjj. iiijd.

Item Thomas Howse pro clx pedibus pretium pedis ijd. xxvjj. viijd.
Item Johanni Reynolde pro Ixx pedibus pretium pedis ijd. JLJS. viijd.

MISCELLANEOUS. 323

Item Johanni Wynchccombe de Wyncyrche pro clx pedibus

pretium pedis ijd. ...... xxvjj. viijd.

Item Johanni Bathe de Mylton pro Ixxx pedibus pretium

pedis jd. ob ......... \s.

Item Johanni Atkynnys pro xiiij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . ijs. iiijd.
Item Johanni Wynchecombe pro 1 pedibus pretium pedis ijd. viijs. iiijd.
Item Thomae Brewys pro xl pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . vjs. viijd.
Item Johanni Atkynnys pro xliij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. vijs. iiijd.
Item eidem pro xyj pedibus pretium pedis jd. ob. . . ijj.

Item Johanni Bathe pro xij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . ijs.

Item Johanni Atkynnys pro xxxij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. vs. iiijd.
Item eidem pro xij pedibus pretium pedis jd. ob. . . xviijV.
Johanni Reynolde pro xxiiij pedibus pretium pedis ijd. iiijs.

Item Johanni Bathe pro xl pedibus pretium pedis ijd. . . vjs. viijd.

Item Johanni Wynchecombe pro xx pedibus pretium pedis

\]J. .......... iijj. iiijd.

Summa — x//. xj. vjd.

Item idem computat solutum pro tempore Magistri Johannis Gygur Solutions
de tallio Culner xvjj. iiijd. Et de tallio Brewys vjs. viijd. Et JjJJ* P™a
de tallio Huchonnys iiji. Et de tallio Johannis Reynolde ijj. Teyntou

Item idem computat pro suo ipsius tempore solutum. Pro

Inprimis Johanni Clyfibrde pro ij bigatis iiijj. Et Willelmo Gyne pro MagUtri
iij bigatis vjs. Et Johanni Symonde pro j bigata ijj. Et Brewys GwSret
pro j bigata ijs. Et Johanni Watts pro j bigata ijs. Et Johanni §ui »!»«»•
Howse pro iiij bigatis viijj. Et Johanni Rede pro j bigata ijs.
Et Johanni Lyly pro j bigata ijs. Et Johanni Howse pro j bi-
gata ijj. Et Ricardo How pro j bigata ijj. Et Johanni Rede pro
iij bigatis vjj. Et Johanni Lyly pro iij bigatis vji. Et Ricardo
How pro tribus bigatis vjs. Et Ricardo Cooke pro Uj bigatis vjj.
lohanni Rede pro j bigata ijj. Et Johanni Lyly pro j bigata
ijs. Kt Johanni How pro j bigata ijj. Et Ricardo How pro j
bigata ijj. Et Johanni Lyly pro ij bigatis iiijx. Et Johanni
Lyly pro ij bigatis ijs. Et Johanni How pro ij bigatis iiijs. Et
Ricardo How pro ij bigatis iiijx. Et Johanni Rede pro ij bigatis
iiijj. Et Johanni Lyly pro ij bigatis iiijx. Et Johanni How pro
ij bigatis iiijj. Et Ricardo How pro ij bigatis iiijs. Et Thom«

Y a

324 MISCELLANEOUS.

Rofe pro j bigata \]s. Item Johanni Rede pro j bigata ijs. Et
Johanni Lyly pro j bigata ijs. Et Johanni How pro ij bigatis iiijs.
Et Johanni Lyly pro ij bigatis iiijj. Et Ricardo How pro ij
bigatis iiijs. Et Johanni How pro ij bigatis iiijs. Et Johanni
Lyly pro j bigata ijs. Et Johanni How pro iij bigatis vjs. Kt
Johanni Lyly pro iiij bigatis viijj. Et Willelmo Gyne pro j
bigata ijs. Et Johanni Rede pro j bigata xxd. Et Willelmo
Gyne pro iij bigatis vjs. Et Ricardo Coke pro ij bigatis iiijs.
Et Ricardo Lyly pro tribus bigatis vjs. Et Johanni How pro
tribus bigatis vjs.

Summa — ix//. vij.r. viijd.

Solutiones Item idem computat solutum a xx° die Januarii anno regni regis

a^o'lapi- Henrici viti xxviij0 usque ad festum Sancti Johannis Baptistae.

Teiiton *n P"m^s Huchennys pro xviij bigatis vjs. Item Johanni Nicols pro

usque Bur- x bigatis iijs. iiijd. Item Johanni Reynolde pro iij bigatis xijd.

Item Johanni Dene de Teynton pro xv bigatis vs. Item Johanni

bigata. Westwale pro cariagio a Mylton versus Burforde pro xvj bigatis

vs. iiijd. Item Wyllelmo Hull pro cariagio lapidum a Wynrych

versus Burford pro viij bigatis ijs. viijd. Et Johanni Huchennys

pro cariagio lapidum a Teynton versus Burford pro v bigatis

xxd. Et Johanni Reynolde pro iij bigatis xijd. Et Johanni

Nicols pro j bigata iiijd.

A Whyt- Item Ricardo Marshall pro cariagio lapidum a Whytlade versus Bur-
Burfor?Ue forde pro ix bigatis xviijd. Et eidem Ricardo pro xij bigatis ijs.

juxta ijJ. Summa — xxixs. xd.

pro bigata.

Solutiones In primis idem computat solutum Bobery pro xxxvij bigatis XVJ.T. xj
agioTapi- ob' Et Jonanni ffrenche de Hedyngton pro xxx bigatis xiijV. xd.

dum a Et Ricardo Hyll pro iij bigatis xvjd. ob. Et Johanni Stronge

pro xxx bigatis xiijj. ixd. Et Johanni ffrenche pro xvj bigatis
Oxoniam vijj. iiijd. Item Spryngolde pro vj bigatis ijs. viijd. Item Bobery

iob^io Pro x"^ bigatis vj,r. vd. Item Spryngolde pro vj bigatis ijs. ixd.

bigata, Et Ricardo Porter de Halywell pro iiij bigatis xxijd. Et Bobery

pro iij bigatis xvjd. ob. Et Johanni Stronge pro x bigatis juxta

vd. pro bigata iiij-f. ijd.

Summa — Ixxijj. iiijd. ob.

Solutions Item idem computat solutum Willelmo Estor de Wytney pro

pro calce. xj- quarterijs pretium quarterii xvjd. . . . xvi'ijs. viijd.

Item eidem Willelmo pro iij quarterns pretium quarterii xvd. iijs. ixd.

MISCELLANEOUS. 325

Item Thomae Harryson de Eston pro xvj quarteriis pretium

quarterii xvjV xxjr. iiijd.

Item Simoni Sklater de Bekley pro iij quarteriis pretium

quarterii xvjV. iiijj.

Item Thomae Harolde de Barton pro factura xxx quarte-

riorum pretium quarterii \\d. ..... xvj.

Item Johanni ffrenche pro cariagio eorundem in grosso . vs.

Item Thomae Harolde pro factura xxvij quarteriorum pre-
tium quarterii vjd. xiijj. vjd.

Item Thomae Stephynson pro cariagio eorundem in grosso . iiijj.

Item Thomae Harolde pro calce empta pro xv quarteriis

pretium quarterii xij</. xvj.

Item Thomae Stephynson pro cariagio eorundem in grosso . xix</.
Item Thomae Harolde pro calce empta pro xij quarteriis

pretium quarterii xiiijV. xiiijj.

Ricardo Hyll pro cariagio eorundem in grosso . . ijs.

Thomae Harolde pro ix quarteriis pretium quarterii
xijV. .......... izx.

Thomae Low pro cariagio eorundem in grosso , . xviijV.

Thomae Harolde pro calce empta viij quarteriis pretium
quarterii cum cariagio xiijV. .... viijj. viijd.

Summa — vj//'. xvijj.

•nis idem computat solutum pro fune bigae empto ad

opus campanilis xvijV. Et pro falcatione cimiterii \\d. . \\\d.

Item pro xxvj cratibus emptis pretium cratis \\}d. . . vjs. \

pro cultello ad scindendura plumbum }d. Et pro
magnis clavis pro tribus cistis ad trahcndos lapides in
campanile ijj. \\d. i)s. vijV.

Item pro ccc clavis pro eisdem cistis et magna rota, pretium

c \ • xviij</.

Item pro ccc clavis pro eisdem pretium c iiij<£ . . . xijd.

Item pro iiij cratibus emptis pretium cratis \}J. . . . viijc/.

pro iij manuvectis emptis iiijd. ob. Et pro fenovccto
cum rota empto de Cloberry xijr/. .... xvjd. ob.

pro ij cribris ad purgandam arenam pretium cribri iij./. vj</.

326 MISCELLANEOUS.

Item pro situla cum iiij circulis et cathena ferreis xviijV. Et

pro dolio ad servandam aquam pro latomis xijd. . . ijj. \jd.

Item pro antempna ad trahendos lapides in campanile pon-

derante clx libras pretium librae ijd. . . . xxvjj. \iijd.

Item Thomae Smyth de Chepyngnorton pro j strophnia et
magnis hamis et aliis necessariis ferramentis ad li-
gandum tres cistas ponderantibus cxl libras pretium
librae ijd. xxiijr. iiijV.

Item in expensis factis versus Abendoniam diversis vicibus

pro antempna vijV.

Item pro j tabula de Estrychborde pro le molde xvd. Item

Clobery pro servatura ejusdem vd. xx</.

Item pro fune ad extrahendam aquam iiijd. Et pro fune ad

ligandam antempnam aliis instrumentis iiijd. . . vijd. (sic).

Item pro jantaculo latomi et fabri de Chepyngnorton x° die

Julii x</.

Item in expensis inter socios Collegii cooperiendo et disco-

operiendo campanile diversis vicibus .... ijs. viijd.

Item fabro de Chepyngnorton pro diversis instrumentis

ferreis ijj-. vjd.

Item cupario pro vj circulis pro cado perhibito vijd. Item

pro j serra ad serranda ligna ixd. .... xvjV.

Item Wymer pro stramine empto ad cooperiendam casam

latomorum . . . . . . . . viijV.

Item in expensis factis circa latomos diversis vicibus . . xij</. ob.
Item in expensis circa iiijor famulos domini Hungreforde ijs. \jd. ob.

Item Thomae Smyth de Oxonia pro tribus cuneis ferreis ad
querruram ponderantibus ix lib. et dimidium pretium
librae ijd. \i\d.

Item eidem Thomae pro reparatione mallei ferrei ad quer-
ruram xijV. Et pro reparatione diversorum instrumen-
torum ad eandem querruram diversis vicibus \d. . . xvijV.

Item eidem pro ij cuneis ferreis emptis ad eandem quer-
ruram ponderantibus xiij libras pretium librae ijd. . ijs. ijd.

Item eidem alias pro reparatione instrumentorum querrurae

xvj</. Et pro reparatione mallii ejusdem iijs. . . iiijs. iiijd.

Item Thomae Smyth pro duabus an sis ferreis pro cado vjd.

MISCELLANEOUS. 327

Et famulo Roberti Janyns pro labore ab Abendonia

usque Oxoniam iiijd. x<£

Item pro clavis pro magna rota vijd. Et Thomae Ryte
equitanti versus Abendoniam pro una carchesia enea
iiijd. xj</.

Item pro antempna empta iij*° die August! ponderante

cclxvij libras pretium librae \]d. .... xliijj. vjd.

Item in expensis circa latomos in festo Assumptionis Beats
Marias iiijd. Et pro jantaculo Roberti Janyns et ali-
orum ij extraneorum vijd. ...... xj</.

Item pro factura duarum carchesiarum enearum ij j. izd. Et

pro tribus carchesiis ex meremio iiijd. . . . iijj. jd.

Item cupario pro vj circulis pro dolio ixd. Et pro vj tabulis
\xd. Et pro limatione duarum carchesiarum onera-
riarum xx^. iijj. \]d.

; pro limatione serrae ijd. Et pro clavis pro magna rota
iijd. Et pro vj libris cepi ad ungendum antempnam

yK *#

Item Henrico Rede equitanti ad Merlow pro carpentario ut

videret meremium campanilis apud Horham wode . iiijd.

Item pro j cribra empta iijd. Item pro mallio ferreo ijd.

Et Gobery pro fenoveciorio cum rota xx</. . . ijj. jd.

Item Ricardo Hyll pro j bigata straminis ad cooperiendam

casam latomorum xvjd. xvj</.

i Thomae Hyckys de Stonysfelde pro xiiij cratibus iiijj.
\i\jd. EtWillelmo Myllyn de eadem pro xij cratibus
cmptis iijj. \yi. vjr. id.

Item pro ij manuvectis \d. Item pro clavis emptis ad

casam latomorum \d. Et pro iij staphis emptis vijV. . xvij</.

Item Elyzabeth uxori Janyns pro tractura straminis ad

tcgcndam casam latomorum pro iiij diebus xij</. . . xij</.

Item Johanni Low pro ij bigatis straminis ad eandcm tec-

turam iiijj. iiijj.

Item in expensis circa Magistrum Johannem Marshall pro

inductionc 1/1. a Magistro Willelmo Duflelde u\)d. . iiijt/.

. in expensis circa querrurarios apud Hedyngton \\ijd.
Et circa Hawker vcnicnti a Sydeley ad Collegium \\ijd. xij</.

328 MISCELLANEOUS.

Item pro j bigata feni pro equo Robert! Janyns i]s. viijd.
Et Thomas Hyckes pro xxvj cratibus vjs. Et ij manu-
vectis \d. \xs. jd.

Item Abraham pro fenovectori cum rota xvijd. Et in ex-

pensis circa fabrum de Chepyngnorton iijd. . . xxd.

Item pro iiijor paribus cirotecarum emptis pro latomis viijd.
Et in expensis Joannis Gaton circa mutuationes pecu-
niarum diversis vicibus xvjd. ..... ijs.

Item in expensis circa querrurarios ixd. Et Nicholao Basley

pro expensis a Gamlegay usque Oxoniam ijs. . . ijs. ixd.

Item in expensis factis circa Robertum Janyns Johannem

Atkynnys et Johannem Reynolde vjd. . . . vjd.

Item pro reparatione duarum serrarum pro latomis iiijd.
Et Bower pro dimidio diei removendo lapides in eccle-
sia ijd. vjd.

Item pro j pari cirotecarum empto pro famulo domini Hun-

greforde vjd. ........ vjd.

Item Johanni Smyth ultra pontem orientem pro iij cuneis
ferreis emptis pro quernira ponderantibus xxx libras
pretium librae ijd. . vs.

Item pro sera empta pro porta cimiterii iijV. Item pro

lathis et clavis pro facimolde pro latomis vjd. . . ixd.

Item pro cariagio facemoldys ab Oxonia ad Burford iijd.
Et in expensis apud Hedyngton emendo ligna ad opus
campanilis iiijd. .... ... vijd.

Item in expensis circa Bosworthe mutuando pecunias xd. . xd.

Item in expensis Abendoniae loquendo cum Hamyndew pro

lignis concessis a domino Molenesse vd. . . \v/.

Item in expensis mutuando pecunias Abendoniae vjd. Et in
iiij paribus cirotecarum emptis pro Magistro Willelmo
Duffelde xxijW. ijj. iiijV.

Item pro j pari cirotecarum dato domino Waltero capellano

domini Hungreforde iiijd. iii

Item pro j pari caligarum dato Johanni Low causa benevo-
lentiae mensurando querruram emptam a collegio ijs.
U<* • >K- (

Item in expensis circa fabrum de Chepyngnorton iijV. Et

MISCELLANEOUS. 329

circa monachum de Aula Sancti Albani mutuando
pecunias diversis vicibus \}d. ix</.

Item in expensis circa Johannem Taylor pro eodem iiijV.
Et in expensis circa Blackburn pro eodem ijd. Et
circa Margaretam Hankyn ijd. Et circa uxorem
Sweteluff pro eodem \\jd. Et circa cistam Chicheley
diversis vicibus pro eodem xijV. xxiijV.

Item pro casa apud Burforde a primo die Martii usque ad
fcstum Sancti Johannis Baptists xijt/. Et in expensis
apud Hedyngton iijW. xv</.

Item pro cera et resina emptis pro latomis viijd. Et Grove

carpentario pro reparatione portae cimiterii iiijd. . xij</.

Et pro clavis ad eandem portam \}d. \]d.

Item Thomae Smyth de Chepyngnorton pro ferramentis ad

I c

opus fenestrarum campanilis ponderantibus m vlxxxxiiij

libras juxta ijd. libra. .... xiiij/7. \s. viij</.

Et eidem per manus Magistri Johanni Gygur xi. pro eisdem. xj.

Item solutum Bosworthe pro Magistro Ricardo Langston

iiij//'. iiij//.

Item pro j antempna empta in vigilia Sancti Petri anno
regni Regis Hcnrici vjti * * * ponderante cclxvij
libras pretium librae ijd. ob Ivjj.

Item pro pcrgameno empto iijd. Et pro mutuatione pecu-

niarum iij</. vj</.

Summa— xxxj//. xiiijx. \]d. ob.

idem computat solutum pro expensis domini Custodis
equitando versus dominum de Hungreforde xxv° die
Mensis Julii anno regni Regis Henrici vjti xxvjto ut prodi

patet per schcdulam xiijj. Uj</. verri*-

Item in expensis equitando usque dominum de Sydeley v°
die Mensis Septembris anno proximo sequente pro
Johannc Hawker latomo ijj. vjV.

Item in expensis Roberti Janyns equitando versus Sydeley

pro eodem xiiij</. . . . xiiijV.

Item famulo regis ita quod non recedcrent lalhami a col-

legio ad opus regni xx</. xx</.

33° MISCELLANEOUS.

Item in expensis domini Custodis pro licentia habenda pro

Roberto Janyns Hawker Wykes et Hunt lathomis vs. . vs.

Item in expensis domini Thomae Edwards equitando versus

Burford ad emendos lapides ijj- ijj.

Item alias alias (sic) in expensis equitando ad eandem vil-

lam ad solvendum latomis xxijW.

Item in expensis ejusdem equitando versus civitatem Lon-
don xij° die Februarii pro pecuniis . . . . vs. uijd.

Item in expensis ejusdem usque ffarley pro pecuniis iij.r. \\]d.

Et pro duobus equis conductis \\]s. iiijV. . . . VJ.T. vijd.

Item equitando versus ffarley viij° die Septembris pro pecu-
niis ......... iiij.r. v'ujd.

Item in expensis circa executorem domini Hungreforde qui

adduxit xxxiij//. vjs. viijd. vs. \}d.

Item in expensis dicti domini Thomae equitando usque
civitatem London, loquendo cum domino Cardinali
pro pecuniis ....... vs. iiijd. ob.

Item in expensis Willelmi Browne equitando pro bonis quae
Collegio legavit Magister Johannes Snettysham ut patet
per schedulam iiijj. ixd.

Item pro uno equo conducto pro viij diebus ijs. iiijd. Item
pro uno equo conducto (sic) equitando usque Stratton
Sanctae Margeretae pro v diebus xvjd. Et pro ferreis
ijd. ob iijV. \d. ob.

Item in expensis domini Thomae Edwards equitando usque
Margareta Stratton xxiij die Martii pro bonis Vicarii
de eadem anno regni regis Henrici yjti xxviij0 ijs. iijd.
Et pro communibus ejusdem ibidem a xiij° die mensis
Aprilis usque ad quartum diem Maii ijs. vjd. Et in
feno et avenis pro equo per x dies ijs. jd. . . . vjs. xjd.
Summa — iijli. XJ. vd.

Expens* Item idem computat solutum pro elevatione et evacuatione
circa quer- lapidum ibidem a xxiij0 die Junii anno regni regis

ruram de Henrici vj*' xxvjto usque ad ixm diem Maii anno dicti

Hedynton. ...

regis xxvuj0.

5» septi- Inprimis Ricardo Mannyng pro vj diebus juxta iiijV. ob. per
diem \}s. iiijd. Et Johanni Gogh pro totidcm diebus

MISCELLANEOUS. 331

juxta iiijV. per diem ijj. Et Thomae Harolde pro v

diebus xx</. Et Johanni Caderne pro vj diebus ijj. . viijj. jqd.

Liberatum Mannyng pro vj diebus juxta iiijV. ob. per diem
ijj. iiijV. Et Johanni Jordan per iij diebus juxta iiij</.
per diem xij</. ........ iijj . iij

Liberatum Mannyng pro iiij diebus xviiu/. Et Johanni .

T i ......' , mana Tulii.

Jordan pro vj diebus ijj ....... nji. v]d.

Liberatum Mannyng pro ij diebus ix</. Et Johanni Jordan

pro totidem viij</. ....... xvij</.

Dberatum Mannyng pro iij diebus xiij</. ob. Et Jordan pro 4" *

totidem xijV. Et Johanni Walshe pro vj diebus ijj. iijj. }d. ob.
Liberatum Mannyng pro v diebus xxij</. ob. Et Wutton Prima

pro totidem xxij</. ob ....... iijj. ix</. A^^*

Liberatum Mannyng pro v diebus xxijVJ. ob. Et Wutton a* sepri-

pro totidem xxij</. ob. Et Norton pro totidem xx</. . vs. \d. *£££&&
Liberatum Mannyng pro v diebus xxij</. ob. Et Wutton 3* scpti-

pro totidem xxc/. . . iij,. vj</. ob. JJ^^

Liberatum Mannyng pro vj diebus ijj. iijV. Et Wutton pro 4« scpti-

totidem ijj. Et Norton pro totidem ijj. Et Harolde

V. N A

pro iiij diebus xyj</. vijj. vijJ.

Liberatum Mannyng pro vj diebus ijj. \\]d. Et Wutton pro Prima «qv

totidem ijj. \d. Et Norton pro totidem ijj. \d. vjj. vd. tim«f aScP

* * * * » HflMHlK

Liberatum Mannyng pro v diebus xxijV. ob. Et Wutton a» *,

pro totidem xv</. Et Norton pro totidem xx</. . vj. ij</. ob. m

Dberatum Mann)Tig pro v diebus xxij</. ob. Et Johanni 3« ^pti.

Pyper pro totidem xxij</. ob. Et Kenett pro totidem »*«« .^P-

xx£/. Et Henrico Masey pro totidem xx</. Et Norton
pro iiij diebus xvj</. ....... viijj. vd.

Liberatum Mannyng pro vj diebus ijj. \\}d. Et Piper pro v 4» i^pti-

diebus xxij</. ob. Et Norton pro vj diebus ijj. Et " '

ro totidem ijj. Et Masey pro iiij diebus \
Et Wutton pro j die iiij</. Et Johanni Strong pro j die
iiij</. x j. jd. ob.

Liberatum Mannyng pro vj diebus ijj. \\}d. Et Kenett pro f. v

totidem ijj. Et Wutton pro totidem ijj. Et Piper pro ' J ;

v diebus xxij</. Et Jo: lor pro iiij diebus xij</.

Et Strong pro v diebus xx</. Et Masey pro totidem
x.v/ . xiij.vdL

33* MISCELLANEOUS.

Prima Liberatum Mannyng pro j die iiijV. Et Wutton pro j die

OctobriT iiijf/< Et Norton Pro v diebus xxrf. Et Rogero Squyer
pro totidem xxd. Et Kenett pro totidem xxd. Et
Piper pro totidem xxijV. vijj. \}d.

a» septi- Liberatum Piper pro iiij diebus xviijd. Et Kenett pro toti-
dem XVJ^' Et Norton Pro totidem xvjV. Et Squyer
pro totidem xvjd. Et Masey pro j die iiijd. . . vs. xd.

3» septi- Liberatum Piper pro vj diebus ijs. Et Kenett pro totidem
mana Oc- [jSt £t Squyer pro totidem ijs. Et Norton pro toti-
dem ijs viijj.

4» septi- Liberatum Piper pro ij diebus viijV. Et Kenett pro ij diebus

et dimidio xd. Et Squyer pro totidem xd. . . ijs. iiijd.

Prima sep- Liberatum Piper pro v diebus xxd. Et Taylor pro totidem

veTbris!*0" Xxd' Et Kenett Pro VJ diebus i> VJ. iiijd.

a* septi- Liberatum Prendryngest pro vj diebus ijs. Et Kenett pro
totidem ijj. Et Taylor pro totidem xxd. Et Piper
pro iiij diebus xvjd. xvjj.

3* septi- Liberatum Prendryngest pro v diebus xxd. Et Kenett pro
mana No- totidem xxd. Et Piper pro iiij diebus x\jd. Et Taylor

pro v diebus xvijd. ob. ..... vjs. jd. ob.

4* septi- Liberatum Prendryngest pro v diebus xxd. Item Kenett
pro totidem xxd. Et Piper pro iiij diebus xvjd. Et
Taylor pro totidem xiiijd. vs. xd.

Prima Liberatum Prendryngest pro v diebus xxd. Et Kenett pro
Dewmbris totidem xxd. Et Piper pro tribus diebus xijd. Et

Taylor pro iiij diebus xiiijd. . . . . . vs. vjd.

a* septi- Liberatum Prendryngest pro vj diebus ijs. Et Taylor pro
mana De- v diebus juxta iijd. ob. per diem xvijV. ob. Et Piper

pro iij diebus xijd. Et Kenett pro vj diebus ijj. . vs. vd. ob.

3» septi- Liberatum Prendryngest pro j die iiij<f. .... iiijd.

mana De-

cembris.

3» septi- Liberatum Piper pro v diebus xxd. Et Kenett pro vj

manajanu- diebus ijs. Et Johanni Stephenson pro iij diebus

arii. .. , ,

xijd. ......... iiijs. vnjd.

Item Joanni Piper pro evacuatione in eadem querrura xx
pedum in latitudine et xl pedum in longitudine in
grosso xxx ii>.

Item eidem pro cura ejusdem pacti ijd.

MISCELLANEOUS. 333

Item conventum cum eodem pro elevatione lapidum ejus-
dem querrurae in grosso pro iijli. xiijj. iiijd. unde re-
cepit liiijj. viijd.

Liberatum Piper pro v diebus xx</. Et Prendryngest pro ij 4' septi

diebus viijd. Et Harolde pro v diebus xx</. . . iiijj. ™

Liberatum Prendryngest pro vj diebus juxta vjd. per diem a* septi-

iijj. Et Piper pro totidem juxta iiijd. per diem ijs. . \s. m*n*Junli-

Liberatum Prendryngest pro iiij diebus ijs. Et Piper pro 4* septi

totidem xvjV. iijs. iiijd.

Liberatum Prendryngest pro vj diebus iijs. . . . iijs. Prima

•eptimana
Julii.

Liberatum Prendryngest pro iiij diebus ijs. . . . ijs. a* septi-

Summa — xij//. xiijj. ijd.

Item computat solutum a xx° die Mensis Maii Anno Regni Liberata

Regis Henrici vjti xxvjto usque ad ixm diem ejusdem forinseca

^is Anno dicti Regis xxviij0. opomriL

Inprimis liberatum Rogero Squyer pro v diebus cum vie- 4* septi-

tualibus xijV/. xij

Liberatum Squyer pro vj diebus cum victualibus xvj</. Et Prima

Burdon pro totidem cum victualibus xvd. . . . ijs. vijd. septimana

JoniL
Liberatum Squyer pro vj diebus cum victualibus xvjd. Et a. ^j.

Burdon pro totidem xv</. Et Wymer pro tectura case manajunii.

latomorum iijV. ijs. xd.

Libcratum Squyer pro vj diebus xvjr/. Et Burdon pro toti- 3* septi-

dem xx</. Et Roberto Bedford pro totidem xijV. . iiijj.

Liberatum Burdon pro v diebus et dimidio xviijd. Et Jo- 4* septi-

hanni Walshe pro ij diebus vjd. Et Thomae More pro manajunii.

iiij diebus xvj</. Et Johanni Denys pro totidem xvjd. iiijs. viijd.

Libcratum More pro vj diebus ijj. Et Ricardo Jesse pro 5* septi.

totidem xvj</. Et Denys pro totidem ijj. Et Burdon manajunii.

pro totidem ijj. Et Thomae Rykyll pro totidem ijj. . ins. iiijd.

Libcratum Rykyll pro iiij diebus et dimidio xviijV. Et Burdon Prima

pro vj diebus ijs. Et Jesse pro v diebus xx</. Et
Bower pro j die ijd. Et Johanni Jordan pro iiij diebus
x</. Et Ricardo Harris pro v diebus xiijV. . vijj. iijd.

Libcratum Rykyll pro vj diebus ijs. ijd. Et Burdon pro j die

Et Ricardo Lathe pro vj diebus x v</. Et Willelmo mana Julii.

334 MISCELLANEOUS.

Koke pro v diebus xiiijd. Et Willelmo Lyndesay pro vj
diebus xvd. Et Ricardo Graunte pro vj diebus xvjd.
Et Ricardo Bygnay pro j die iiijV. .... vijj. xd.
3» septi- Liberatum Burdon pro iiij diebus xijd. Et Johanni Janyns
pro iij diebus xijd. Et Lyndesay pro iiij diebus xd. Et
Graunte pro iij diebus et dimidio xiijd. . . . ujs. xjd.

4» septi- Liberatum Rykyl pro vj diebus ij>. Et Burdon pro totidem
ijs. Et Janyns pro totidem ijs. Et Johanni Wutton
pro totidem ij,r. Et Graunte pro totidem xvjd. Et
Lyndesay pro totidem xvd. ..... xs. vijd.

Prima Liberatum Graunte pro v diebus xvd. Et Janyns pro
totidem xxd. Et Burdon pro iiij diebus xvjd. Et
Norton pro totidem xvjd. . . . . . . vj. vijd.

2* septi- Liberatum Burdon pro v diebus xxd. Et Graunte pro
gusti!^ totidem ij diebus vd. Et Matthaeo Mayne pro iiij

diebus xvjd. Et Johanni Bell pro totidem xvjd. . . iiijs. ixd.

3» septi- Liberatum Burdon pro v diebus xxd. Et Graunte pro
mana Au- totidem xiijV. Et Janyns pro totidem xxd. Et Mayne

pro totidem xx</. Et Norton pro totidem \xd. . . vijs. ixd.

4» septi- Liberatum Burdon pro vj diebus ijs. Et Janyns pro totidem
ijs. Et Mayn pro totidem ijs. Et Johanni Bygon pro

totidem ijs. Et Graunte pro totidem xvjd. Et Bowere

pro totidem xijd. ....... xs. iiijd.

Prima sep- Liberatum Burdon pro v diebus xxd. Et Graunte pro vj
diebus xvjd. Et Janyns pro totidem ijs. Et Mayn pro
totidem ijs. Et Bygon pro v diebus xxd. . . . viijj. viijV.

a* septi- Liberatum Burdon pro v diebus xxd. Et Jaynys pro totidem
tenons. **" xxd. Et Graunte pro totidem xvjd. Et Mayn pro iiij

diebus xvjd. Et Bruer pro totidem xvjd. . . . vijs. iiijd.

3» septi- Liberatum Graunte pro v diebus xvjd. Et Janyns pro
tembris.P totidem xxd. Et Burdon pro totidem xxd. Et Mayn

pro totidem xxd. Et Bruer pro totidem xxd. . . vi'ijs.

4» septi- Liberatum Rogero Squyer pro xiiij septimanis viz. a xxiij die
teinbris.eP Mensis Junii usque ad festum Sancti Michaelis in grosso

cum victualibus xijs. iiijd. Et Bower pro xv septimanis
in grosso cum victualibus xiijs. Item Graunte pro vj
diebus xvjd. Et Janyns pro totidem ijj. Et Burdon
pro totidem ijs. Et Bruer pro totidem ijs. Et Rykyll

MISCELLANEOUS.

335

pro v diebus cum dimidio xxijd. Et Mayn pro v diebus
xxd. Et Radley pro tectura casx latomorum iijV.

Liberatum Bower pro vj diebus xijd. Et Graunte pro
totidem xijd. Et Janyns pro totidem ijs. Et Burden
pro totidem ijs. Et Bruer pro totidem ijs. Et Rykyll
pro totidem ijs.

Liberatum Bower pro vj diebus xijd. Et Graunte pro iij
diebus vjd. Et Janyns pro totidem xijd. Et Rykyll
pro vj diebus ijs. Et Burden pro iiij diebus x\jd.

Liberatum Bower pro iiij diebus viijd. Et Graunte pro
totidem viijd. Et Janyns pro totidem xvjd. Et Rykyll
pro totidem xvjd. Et Burden pro tribus diebus xijd.
Et Bruer pro totidem xijV.

Liberatum Bower pro vj diebus xijd. Et Graunte pro
totidem xijd. Et Rykyll pro totidem ijj. Et Burden
pro v diebus xijW.

Liberatum Bower pro ij diebus et dimidio vd. Et Graunte
pro totidem vd. Et Taylor pro totidem xd. Et Rykyll
pro totidem xd.

Liberatum Bower pro v diebus xd. Et Graunte pro totidem
xd. Et Burdon pro totidem xxd.

Liberatum Bower pro vj diebus xijd. Et Graunte pro totidem
xijd.

Liberatum Bower pro vj diebus ijs. Et Graunte pro totidem
xijV. Et Walshe pro ij diebus iiijd. Et Taylor pro
mundatione ruderis in cimiterio xvjV. ....

Liberatum Johanni Taylor pro v diebus xxd.

Liberatum Johanni Taylor pro remotione lapidum per vj
ijr

Liberatum Taylor pro yj diebus ijs. Et Bower pro totidem

Summa — ix/i. ixs. xd.

Item idem computat solutum carpentariis pro remotione tecti
campanilis et reparatione ejusdem et rotae magnae et pro
lignis craptis et cahagio eorundcm cum aliis.

XXXVJJ.

XJ.

vs.

5'septi-
mana Sep-

I'rirna

septimana

Octobris.

a* septi-
tri^nfl Oc*
tobris.

vjs.

3*

mana Oc-
tobris.

vs.

ijs. vjd.

4' septi-
mana Oc-
tobris.

Prima

1JJ.

iiij.r. viij</.
xxd.

ijs.
iiijj.

a* septi -
mana No-
vembris.

3* septi-
vembris.

4'

mana No-

a* sepU-

manajulii.

Solota car-
pentariis et
pro liguis

CIIlj US.

336 MISCELLANEOUS.

4" septi- In primis Clobery pro v diebus xxd. Et Ricardo Hunt pro

iiij diebus x\jd. Et Grofe pro iij diebus ixd. . . iijs. \d.

Prima Liberatum Clobery pro v diebus xxd. Et Grofe pro iij
s^timana diebus {^d Et johanni Rycharde pro iij diebus ixd.

Et Willelmo Whyte pro ij diebus \}d. . . . iijj. viijd.

a» septi- Liberatum Clobery pro ij diebus viijd. Et Willelmo Whyte
seniori pro iiij diebus xvjV. Et Willelmo Whyte juniori
pro totidem xijd. iijV.

3* septi- Liberatum Clobery pro j die \iijd. Item Johanni Rycharde
pro v diebus xvd. Et Whyte seniori pro iiij diebus xvjd.
Et Whyte juniori pro totidem xijd. .... iijs. xd.

4» septi- Liberatum Clobery pro ij diebus viijd. Et Whyte seniori pro

totidem vujd. xvjd.

5* septi- Liberatum Clobery pro j die iiij*/. Et Whyte pro j die iiij*/. viijd.
manajunii.

3* septi- Liberatum Grofe pro fundatura meremii per ij dies et
dimidium xvd. Et Johanni Jolyberde pro eadem per j
diem et dimidium vjd. ...... xxjd.

4» septi- Liberatum Grofe pro ij diebus et dimidio xvd. Et Willelmo
Asche pro fundatura meremii iij diebus xviijd. Et
Johanni Asche pro factura casse latomorum per vij dies
juxta vjd. per diem iijs. vjd. vjs. iijd.

Prima Liberatum Henrico Bell molendinario pro fundatura xiij
Au'usti"* lignorum pro campanili apud Horham wode in grosso

iiijs. vijd. Et Thomae Stephenes pro cariagio eorundem
in grosso xxjs. iiijd. ....... xxvj.

a» septi- Liberatum Thomae Stephenes pro fundatura iij lignorum
"1 apud Horham wode ixd. Et eidem pro cariagio

eorundem vjs. vjd. Et Carpentario pro factura portae
cimiterii iiijd. ........ vijs. vijd.

septi- Liberatum Johanni Asche pro assiatione supradicti meremii
Au" in grosso xijs. Et Johanni Smyth pro vij lignis emptis
apud Hedyngton vjs. xd. Et Willelmo Hutt pro
fundatura eorundem lignorum vd. Et Johanni Cowpere
ballivo de Halywell pro cariagio eorundem iiijs. Et
Dalton pro assiatione dictorum vij lignorum per iiij dies
juxta vjd. per diem ijs xxvj-.

MISCELLANEOUS. 337

Liberatum Alano Bower pro xvj ulmis emptis vijj. vij//. Kt

Ricardo Hyll pro fundatura earundem \\d. Et eidem tembris.

pro cariagio earundem ijs. xj. jd.

Item Thomx Stephenes de Hedyngton pro j ligno empto

xvj«/. Et Carpentario pro assiacione ejusdem \\\}d. . xx</.
Summa — iiijV/'. xiiijj. \}d.

Summa tot alls omnium liberatorum cxlj//'. xixx. \\\'}d. ob.
Et sic in plusagio vij//'. xjj. iiijd. ob.

INDEXES.

Z 2

GENERAL INDEX.

AARON dc la Rye, a Jew, ao8.
Abbot, John, juror (1301), 160.
Aberdeen, 305.

Abergavcnny, see Bergeveny, William.
Abingdon, Abendon or Abyndon, 237,
333, 326-328.

— abbey of, 300.

— abbot and convent of, their claim to
liberties of Culham, 230.

«n, see of so
ry de Abindon.

on.

r de Abyndon.
Richard de Abyndon.
hen de Abindon.
Abkby, Thomas (1665), 91.
— , see also Applebee and Appulby.
Abraham, 328.
Abyndon, see Abingdon.
Ackers, Thomas (1665

,hael(i665),88.
>crt (1524), 64,
Adam Ids a tenement of the

King (i 285), 208.
Adam, son of Henry de Bcaum

.netl (1285 .

Adam, manciple of Stecwedcrysyn
[Peckwater inn] (1380

Murbeke (1314 , 168.
Adam .^5 , JO,.

Adam dc Cirencestre, juror (1300), 157.
Adam le Harper, 1302.

Icrchenfcild, is killed in the
h Street (1 285), 203.
•rcU (1285), 2*3.

— his s

Adam de Kingcsham (1285', 230.
Adam de Machin, juror (1298), 154,

Taioon, and his wife Isabel,
r messuage in Oxford (1285
1 ulcnhall, juror (1305
1 .mycr, and is wife

Adam dc la Ryvcr, and Alice his wife
(•3*7), 3<>3.

Adam le Sclattere, and Agnes his wife
(1380), 19.

— his servant Robert, 19.

Adam de Spalding, juror (1303 and
I3i4\ 147, 164, 170.

— indictment before him, as coroner
(1298), 174.

Adam de Sutton, juror (i 298 , \-:\.
Adam le Taillour, and Margaret his
wife (1380), 30.

— his son John, 30.

Adam le Taillor, tenement of (1387%

301.

Adam de Tylhurst, juror (i297\ 150.
Adam de Tywe, juror (1301), 161 .
Adam le Wylde, juror ,1285), 223.
Adam, Henry, of Bekebroke (138^
Adams, Edward (1665), 80.
Adams, Henry (1665).
Adams, John (1665), 89.
Adams, Thomas (1665 , 90, 95.
Adams, William (1665), 86.
Adamys, Roger, servant (1524), 69.
Adkins, William, sen. and jun. (1665),

81.
Adyngton, Richard, and Margaret his

wife (1380

fa servants William, Agnes and

Hanbre, 39.

Agas's Map of Oxford, mentioned, 62.
Agnes de Drayton, death of (1285),

I'M-

Agnes le Lavendere (1380), 16.
Alan, fisherman (1285), 209.
-hiss. 200.

Alan son of William le Straungc, inquest

on his death (1301), 150.
Alan de Limby (1314), 109.
Alan le Taylor, is hanged (1285% 218.
Alard, Richard (1524), 57.
Alcoke, Richard, bcllringer (1524), 56.
Aldcbume, see John de Aldcbnrnc.

. 81.
Alder, Francis (1665), 79.

Aldwo

342

GENERAL INDEX.

Aldworth, Richard (1665), 80.
Aldworthe, William, collector (1563),

113-

Aleberer, Joan (1380), 20.
Aleberster, Cecil (1380), 15.
Aleworth, Francis (1665), 85.
Aleworth, William, gent. (1665), 80.
Alexander V (Peter Philargi}> pope, a

graduate at Oxford (1409-10), 146.
Alexander de Bloxham, juror (1297),

150, IS1-
Alexander de Nedlew, juror (1322),

!73-

Alexander de Sarr (1285), 199.
Alexander, Joseph (1665), 86.
Aleyn, John, of Norton, indicted for

the murder of his father (1285), 217.
Algar, Joan (1380), 44.
Alice, daughter of Nicholas de Kynge-

ston, suit of (1285), 236.
Alice, widow of Richard de Ebsofend,

suit of (1285), 227.
Alice, midwife (i4th cent.), 49.
Alice, servant of William (1380), 24.
Alice de Coventre, of Wlgaricote, 159.
Alice la Shuppester (1380), 13.
Alice le Welsh, is hanged (1285), 211.
Alien subsidy 1^1487-8), 107.
Aliens, taxes on lands held by, 60, 62.
Allam, Thomas (1665), 89.
Allen, John (1665), 81.
Allen, Robert, collector (1559), 113.
Allen, see also Alan and Aleyn.
Allin, Charles (1665), 91.
Allin, Thomas (1665), 86, 91.
Allin, William (1665), 81.
Allmon, Richard (1665), 81.
All Souls coll., 58, 79, 105.
Ally, alias Leveret, Richard (1665), 81.
Almanicus, Bernard (i4th cent.), 47.
Almot , James, collector (1566), 114,
Alow, William, servant (1524), 72.
Alport, Philemon (1665), 87.
Alstone, Agnes (1380), 13.
Alton Clere, 307.
Ambresdon, see

\\illiam de Ambresdon.
Amice, daughter of Thomas de Gare-

ford, her death (1285), 198.
Anderson, Charles (1665), 85.
Andres, Augustine (1665), 95.
Andres, William (1665), 95.
Andrew le Carpenter, and Juliana his

wife (i 380), 8.

Andrew de Couele, juror (1301), 161.
Andrew de Durham, sale of cloth by

(1285), 208.

Andrew le Fore (1285), 203.
Andrew de Harccort, his debt to queen

Eleanor (1285), 227.
Andrew le Mulleward, and Margaret

his wife (1380), 20.

Andrew de Pyrie, or Pirye (1285), 208,
223.

— constable (1305), 176.

Andrew de W'ormenhalle, bailiff (1321,

1322), 172, 173.
Andrew, Robert, shoemaker, collector

(1585), 118.

Andrewes, Joan, widow (1524), 67.
Andrewes, Thomas (1524), 66, 75.
Andrewes, William, servant (1524), 73.
Andrews, Austin (1665), 81.
Andrews, Thomas (1665), 83.
Appilford, see Appulford.
Applebee, Edward (1665), 91.
Applebee, Thomas (1665), 91.
Appleby, John (1665), 94.
Appolton, Margery, spinster (1380),

Appulby, John, and Maud his wife

(1380), 42.
Appulby or Appelby, John, and his

wife (14th cent.), 49.

— his servant Isabel (?), 49.
Appulby, Robert, and his wife (1380),

— his servants Maud and Margaret, 43.
— , see also Ableby and Applebee.
Appulford, or Appilford, John (1380),

45-
Appulford, John, draper, and Alice his

wife (1380), 29.
Archer, Francis (1665), 81.
Archer, William (1524), 66.
Ardern, or Ardeme, see

Henry de Ardeme.

John de Ardeme.

Robert de Ardern.

Walter de Ardene.
Are, Christopher (1665), 79, 91.
Arisden, Thomas (1524), 57.
Arnold, Bartholomew (1665), 84.
Arnold, Matthew (1665), 89.
Arlington, Christopher (1665), 87.
Asche, John, payments to, 336.
Aslebury, see Walter de Aslebury.
Asshendene, William, tailor, and Mariot

his wife (1380), 22.

Asshewelle, John, sherman, and Chris-
tina his wife (1380), 29.

— his servant Nicholas, 29.
Astele, see William de Astele.
Astin, Edward (1665), 82.
.Win, Ralph (1665), 83.
Aston, see E.->ton.

Aston, or Hasten, deanery of, in.
Astwoode, William (1524), 72.
Atkins, Charles, jun. (1665), 8l.
Atkins, Richard (1665), 89.
Atkynnys, John, payments to, for TV\n-

ton stone (1448-50), 318, 322, 323,

328.
Atkynson, Henry, servant (1524), 72-

GENERAL INDEX.

343

Atkynson, Laurence, manciple (1534),

Atkynson, Richard, servant (1524), 60.
Atkynson, Richard, collector (1541),

no.

Atkynson, Thomas, servant (1524), 74.
Atserton, alias Fletcher, John, collector,

99-

Attchorielle, John, manciple, and his

Attcmontes, William, sail of Alice his
widow with Walter de Witteney and
John Attemontes (1285), 234.

— Robert, his son and heir, 234.

Attenorchyerd, Richard, of Wolvercot,
juror (1301), 1 60.

Attepole, John, juror (1302), 163.

Attcwcll, William, juror (1302), 163.

Attcwelle, Edmund, juror (1301), 160.
• lie, Peter, labourer, and Chris-
tina his wife 1380), 14.

Attcwelle, Simon, juror (1301), 160.

Attcwyke, John, juror (1301), 160.

Attorneys, their practice as to docu-
ments, 145.

Auncell, Thomas, juror (1322), 173.

Aungevyn, Maurice, prosecution by
(1285), 204.

Austen, John, mayor of Oxford (1524),

63, 73-

hn (1665), 89.

Austin, Susan, widow (1665), 94.
Austyn, William, payments to, 308.
Avurham, Thomas, juror (1322), 174.
Avery, George, collector (1488), 107.

fohn (1380), 34.
Aynho, John (1285), 224.
Aynho, see also Kynho, Rich. de.
Ayre, Christopher (1665), 79, 91.
Ayres, Thomas (1665), 93.

John (1380), 37.

— his servants Thomas and Emma, 37.
Bache, William, skinner, and Alice his

wife (1380), 30.
Badger. John (1665), 94.
Badger, William (1665), 81, 91.
Bagnoll, Anthony (1665), 81.
ff Haley and Bayley.
Bailly, John, brewer, and Geater his

wife (1380), 10.
Baker, Alexander (1524), 65.
Baker, Arthur (1665), 79, 91.
Baker, Edmund, labourer (1524), 66.
Baker, John.and Alice his wife ( 1 3*
Baker, John, butcher, and Kathcrine

his wife (1380), 13.
- hi* sci \aiit J«.hii. 11.
Baker, John, and his wife (i 4th cent.), 52.
Baker, John, slater, and Maud his wife

(«38o), 19-

— his servant John, 19.

, Richard, and (Catherine his wife

(1380), 9.
Baker, Robert, and Edith his wife

(1380), 11.

Baker, Robert (i4th cent), 52.
Baker, Stephen, labourer (1380), 33.
Baker, Thomas, landlord (1665), 90, 91.
Baker, William, brewer, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 32.

— his servants William, Richard and
Christiana, 32.

Baker, William, collector (1400), 99.
Baker, see also

Ralph the Baker.

Richard le Baker.
Bakere, John, servant (1380), 40.
Bakere, John, and his wife (1380 , 42.
Baldewyn, Richard, cook, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 17.
Baldewyn, Richard, his servant (1380),

20.
Baldewyn, Thomas, skinner, and Alice

his wife (1380), 33.
— , see also Bawdewen, Will.
Baldyndon, Thomas, servant (1380),

19.

Baley, Abraham (1665), 95.
Baley, John (1665), 95.
Baley, William (1524), 67.
Balcy, see also Bailly and Bayley.
Ball, Thomas (1524), 58.
Ball, William (1665), 92.
Ballard, Gregory (1665), 92.
Balle, Simon (1285), 234.
Balliol coll., 56, 62, 79, 190, 221.
Balsall, Thomas, 314.
Bampton, hundred of, 124, 132.
Bampton, see

Richard de Bampton.

Robert de Bampton.
Banbury, hundred of, 132.
Banbury, or Bannebury, 228.

— parsons of, 183, 205.

— parsonage of, 184.
Banester, William (1524), 68.
Banestre, John, and his wife (1380),

34-

Bangor, see William de Bangor.
Bankes, John, of Water Eaton (1285),

309.

Bannebury, see Banbury.
Banner (?), Walter (1665), 93.
Barbator, Simon, 292.
Barber, or Harbor, stc Barbour.
Barbotc, Richard (1524), 70,
Barbour, Clement, his wife and servants

(1380), 24.
Barbour. J.-lm. ' coraour,' and Ellen his

wife (1380), a6.

— his servants John and John, 26.
Barbour, John, and his wife (1380), 41.

— his servant Joan, 42.

344

GENERAL INDEX.

Barbour, or Barbor, John, and his wife

(i 4th cent.), 49.

Barbonr, John, barber (1524), 56.
Barbour, Robert, and his wife (i 380), 42.
— his servant John, 42.
Barbour, or Barbor, Robert, and his

wife (i4th cent.), 47.

— his sen-ants Thomas and William, 47.
Barbour, Simon, his wife and servant

(1380), 23.
Barbour, Thomas, his wife and servant

(I38o), 23.
Barbour, see also

Edward le Barbour.

Henry le Barber.

John le Barbor.

Ralph le Barber.

Richard le Barbur.

Simon le Barbor.

Walter le Barber.

William le Barber.
Baret, Joan (1380), 13.
Baret, John, manciple, and his wife

(1380), 41.

Baret, John (i4th cent.), 48.
Baret, John, his wife Alice (i4th cent.),

50.
Baret, Thomas, spicer, and Margery his

wife (1380), 12.

— his servants John and Robert, 12.
Barethe, John, fuller, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 32.
Barionye, John, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 35-

Barker, Simon (1665), 82.
Barker, William (1524), 65.
Barkesdale, John, vicar of Stratton St.

Margaret, 315.

Barlowe, Richard (1524), 70.
Barnes, John (1665), 88.
Barnes, Mary, widow (1665), 8l.
Baron, Nicholas (1285), 2O9-
— , see also Robert de Baron.
Barre, and his wife (i4th cent), 47.
Barre, John, ' upholder,' and Isabel his

wife U38o), 31.
Barrington, or Barynton, co. Glouc.,

quarry there, 306, 309.
Barry, John, skinner, and Katherine his

wife (1380), 13.
Barstaplc, Henry, and his wife (Hth

cent), 47.

— his servants John, Alice and Agnes, 47.
Bartelot, Richard, goldsmith, collector,

105.

— assault upon (1428), 180.
Bartholomew de la Wykc (1285), 204.
Bartlett, Edward (1665), 84, 89.
Bartlett, Thomas (1665), 91.

Barton, 325.

i, a Clerk, charged with robbery,
191.

Barton, John, juror (1423, 1428), 179,

1 80.

Barton, John, collector (1546), 1 1 1.
Barton, "William, baker (1380), 17.

— his servants Philip and Alice, 17.
Barton, William, collector (1585), 117,

118.
Barton, see also

Hugh de Barton.

John de Barton.

Robert de Barton.

Roger de Barton.

William de Barton.
Bartram, Richard (1524), 71.

— his four servants, 71.
Baryn, Richard (1402), 238.
Barynton, see Barrington.

Baseley, or Basley, Nicholas, payments

to, 3I5-31 7, 328.
Basse, a Jew, 208.
Basseling, Hugh, a robber, 181.
Bassemore, Henry, labourer (1524), 74.
Basset, Richard, and Alice his wife

(1380), 39-

Bath, charters dated from, 186, 209.
Bath, Emanuel (1665), 91.
Bathe, John, of Milton, payments to,

for stone (1448-50), 323.
Bathe, Robert (1380), 39.
Batillere, John, « lokyer,' and Maud his

wife (1380), 25.

Bawdewen, William (1524), 69.
— , see also Baldewyn.
Baxter, Roger, collector (1488), 107.
Bayley, Abel (1665), 90.
Bayley, William (1665), 82.
Bayley, see also Bailly and Baley.
Bayly, William (i4th cent), 52.
Bayn, John, servant (1524), 73.
Beauchamp, see John de Beanchamp.
Beaulu, John, tailor, and Alice his wife

(1380), 10.

Beaumont, see Henry de Beaumont
Beaumunde, see Walter de Beaumunde.
Beckford, John (1665), 90.
Beckford, Ralph (1665), 90.
Beckleberg, see Ely de Beckleberg.
Bedeford, see Bedford and John tie

Bedeford.

Bedel, Agnes (i4th cent), 52.
Ik-dell, Agnes (1380), 43.
Bedell, Thomas, payments 10(1448-50),

3i6, 317.
Bedford, or Bedeford, Adam (14^1

cent), 52.
Bedford, or Bedeford, Richard, and his

wife (i4th cent), 49.
Bedford, Richard, hosier, and Maud his

wife (i 380), ii.
Bedford, Robert, 3^.
Bedgoe, William (1665), 89.
Bedworth, Jonathan 1605), 80.

•

GENERAL INDEX,

Bcere, see Bere.
Beesley, William (1665
Beetles, Richard

roke (Begbroke], 36.
Bekei. . and Alice

hi> wile 1380), 36.
Bekkc!. :<• Bli-kkel.

•tie, Richard, and Magota his wife

(1380), 39.

Belamy, John, fuller (1380), 19.
Belereyne, Richard, indicted for murder

(1285), 202.
Bell, Henry, miller, 336.

John, 334-

Thomas (1665), 85.
>hn, draper (i 524), 73.
-crvant, 73.

licit one, Robert, sealer, Joan his wife,
and his servant Alice (1380 , 1 1
, Robert, gent., collector (1604-6 ,

Benedict de Tawyer, juror (1322), 1 73.

h, juror (1402), 238.
Benet, Richard, carpenter, and Joan his

— his servant Isabc'

;inald, servant (1524), 71.
Benett, Robert (1524), 66.
Benett, Thomas

ft, J»hn, sen., juror (1297, 1300),

M, jun. (1297), 152.
Benham, Joan (1380), 17.

— her servant El 1m. 17.

Benham, Robert, innholder (1524), 67.

i s servants, 67.

Benham, Walter, fishmonger, and Emma
his wife (i 380 \

— his servants Elizabeth and Ellen,

Benham, Walter (1387), 302.
Benham, see also Thomas de Benham.
!. servant (1524), 73.

-cy.

iomas de Bensinton.
Benson, John ( i

,93.
. 203.

i;,So\ ai.
f Islip (1285), 209.
Bere, see al Here.

•c John dc Berefoid.

: hull.

Here* rt, and his wife (I4th

Berford, Agnes, widow (1380

utchcr, and Isabel his

homas, John and Joan,

Bergeveny, William, skinner, and Alice

lughter Margaret, 29.
Bergeveny, William (1387), 301, 304.
Bcrhill, William, collector. 100.

leye, see K ; .rkeleye.

Berkeshire, John (1423 .
Berkshire, 300.
Bermold, John (1665), 93.
Bernard, John, ' lokyere,' payments to

Bernard coll., 54, 59. 62.

Bernardus Almanicus i4th cent), 47.

Berry, Thomas (1665), 86.

Berwell, Robert, and Emma his wife

(1380), 41.

Beshopp, Ann (1665% 86.
Beshopp, see also Buihipp.
Best, friar, 282.
Beste, see John le Beste.
Betene, William (1524 . 70.
Bett, Elizabeth, widow (1524), 71.
Belt, John (1665), 85.

c, Richard (1665), 83.
Betton, see Thomas de Bet ton.
Betts, Thomas (1665), 81.
Beverle, Robert, scholar, 181.
Bewerley, John (1380), 44.
Bicester, see Burcnccstre.
Bilburgh, Henry, skynner (1380), 22.

— his servant John, 13.

Bilburgh, John, skinner, and Margaret
i38o\ 32.

— his servants Thomas and John, 22.

-ley,Tohn(i665\oo.
Billingslev. William (1665), 87.
Uillman, Margaret (1524). ;

— her four menserrant>
Hillyug, Thomas (1285), "4-
Hintield, hundred of, 1 1 1 , 1 1 2.
Binsey, Benseye, or Bunsey, parish of,

'•3, 164, 202, 204, 210, 3<X>-

— hearth tax paid by, 95.

— jurors of (1300-1302), 156, 160

— residents in (1524), ;
Binsey, set a/so Bynscy.

;ael fi665). 89.
1 homas, barber 15^4

.122.
Bishop, or Bysshopp, Bartholomew,

tanner, and Isabel his wife ( i .^
Bishop, Job n.l-i: •
Bishop, John, juror (i
Bishop, set also Beshopp an
Bisley, Thomas, scholar, assault by, 181.
Bisse, George (»
Bissot. see Bysot, family of.
Blackburn, — , 329,
Blackball, Maud <

-4°-
i;l.iclviii.in.\\ill..M-u Uldjun. JM^.A ,8?.

GENERAL INDEX.

Blakemore, Walter, tanner, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 9.
Blakethom, John, draper, and Margaret

his wife (I38o)» '9-

— his servants Geoffrey, Joan, Christina
and Christina, 19, 20.

Blakman, John, 314.
Bland, Thomas (1665), 87.
J!launkeneye, Robert, juror (1302), 163.
Blekkel, see John de Blekkel.
Blithe, see William de Blithe.
Blore, Anthony (1665), 94.
Blount, Mabel (1665), 82.
Blount, Thomas, grocer (1524), 74.
Bloxham, hundred of, 124, 132.
Bloxham, see also

Alexander de Bloxham.

Thomas de Bloxham.
Blundell, William (1524), 73.
Blunt, see Roger le Blunt.
Boale, John, gent (1665), 80.
Bobery [Clobery?], payments to, 324-

327, 336.

Bocard, Richard (1524), 58.
Bocher, John, and Christina bis wife

(1380), 39.
Bocher, Walter, and Maud his wife

(1380), ii.

— his servants John and Maud, II.
Bodicot, Judith (1665), 87.
Bodleian Library, 145, 300.
Bodley, William (1665), 82.

Bodyn, Alice, widow of Robert, suit of

(1285), 235.

Bodyn, Alice (1380), 39.
Bodyn, Ralph, agreement with John le

Luminour (1285), 228.

— his father Robert, 228.

Bodyn, Roger, son of Stephen, suit with

Mary, widow of Geofirey le Orfevre

(1285), 228.
Bogo de Clare, rector of St. Peter's in

the East (1285), 183, 184, 186 (bis\

205, 209.

— his bailiffs, 187, 201, 210.
Bokberelle, William, and his wife (i4th

cent), 47.
Bok binder, see

Simon le Bokbinder.

William le Bokbinder.
Bokebynder, Robert, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 41.
Bokbyndere, Robert, and his wife (i4th

cent:, 47.

Bokeland, see Bukelond.
Bokerfeld, Thomas, servant (1524), 71.
Bokingeham, see

Henry de Bokingeham.
Bolde, or Bould, John, juror (1423),

179.
Bolde, William, upholder, and Edith

his wife (1380), 13.

Bolds, John (1665), 94.
Bolenden, see Bullingdon.
Boleworth, see Thomas de Boleworth.
Bollender, Walter, juror (1319^, 171.
Bollshippon, bailiff of, 240.
Bolre, see Hugh de Bolre.
Bolt, John (1665), 84, 91.
Bolyfand, George, servant (1524), 66.
Bolyngton, see Bullingdon.
Bonde, Juliana 1,1380 , 35.
Bonde, Nicholas, servant 1,1380), 28.
Bonder, see Henry le Bonder.
Bone, Walter, draper, and Agnes his
wife (i 380), 37.

— his servant Alice, 37.
Bonefaunt, John, poulterer, and Mar-
garet his wife (1380), 10, 52.

Bonemey, a Jew, death of, 208.
Bonevent, Adam, juror (1300, 1302),

156, 163.
Boneyre, William, juror (1300, 1301),

156, 159.
Bonham, Michael, collector (1585-87),

119.
Boniface, archdeacon of Bucks (1300),

155-

Boniface, archbishop of Canterbury, 261.
Bore, John (1380), 36.
Boroughe, Richard, butcher, and Joan

his wife (1380), 36.

— his servants William and Thomas,
36.

Borton, John, servant, and Alice his
wife (1380), 42.

— his servants John and Joan, 42.
Bortwell (?), John, carpenter, and Agnes

his wife (i 380), 37.

— his servant Agnes, 37.

Boset, John, and his wife (1380), 43.

— his servant John, 43.
Boseworth, see Uosworth.
Bosvile, William (1665), 86.
Bosworthe, — , 328, 329.
Bosworthe, or Boseworth, John, juror

(1423, 1428), 179, 1 80.
Bot, Geoffrey (i 285), 209.
Bot, see also

Adam le Bot

Her le Hot.
Botele, see Botley.
Botelerre, Robert, and his wife (1380),

41.

— his daughter Aj^ies, 41.

MTV ant John, 41.
Boteleye, sec I Jot ley.

<len, see William de Botesdcn.
Botiller, Margaret 141)1 cent.), 51.
Botiller, Robert, and his wife-
cent.), 47.
Botiller, Thomas, lockicr, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 26.
Botillier, see Walter le Botillier.

GENERAL INDEX.

347

Botley, or Botelcye, 164, 300.

y , see also Richard de Boteleye.
Bouke, John, brewer, and Juliana his

1 38o). 37-

Bouke, John (afterw. Warden of New
coll. , bis account for building the
College tower (1396), 306-314.
Boultl, see Bolde.

. le, John (i 524), 67.
lioume, Ann (1665), 84.

r, $(t John le Bouyer.
..John (1665 ,86,94.
liowcll, Thomas (1665), 84, 89.
Bower, or Bowere, Alan, 338, 333-335,

337.

Bowes, see Robert de Bowes.
Bowles, Francis (1665), 81.
Bowman, Leonard (1665), 87, 90.
Bowman, Thomas (1665), 87.
Bowyer, James (1665), 86.

.illiam, and his wife (I4th
cent.), 48.
Bowyer, see also

.in le Bowyer.
William le Bowyer.
Bowyere, Richard (1380

— his senrants Andrew and Edmund,

31-

Box, Thomas, gent. (1665), 79.
Timothy (1665), 84.
. John, servant (1524), 67.
Boxore. see Emma de Boxorc.
Boyland, see

Nicholas de Boyland.

Richard de Boyland.
Boys, see Thomas de Boys.
Urachclc, see Robert dc Brakkele.
Bradewey, see Simon de Bradewcy.
Bradley, Roger (1534), 56.
Bradur, John, and his wife (1380),

4*.
Bra i broke. John, a baker's servant, and

1380), 37.

Brakkele, tee Robert de Brakkele.
Brampton, Amncia, huckster (1380), II.
Bramj ' :n, collector, 99.

— , see aUo William de Brampton.
Brasenose coll., 79, 155.
Brasenosc hall, 41.
Brasiere, John, and his wife ( 1 4th cent).

49-

— their servant Robert, 49.

Brasycr, John, and his servant William

(138*
Brasyer, or Braysyer, John, glover, and

Agnes his wife (1380), 14.
Bray, John. ' mullcwardc,' and Kclicia

his wife (1380), 38.

— his servant Maud, 38.
llraywcll, Stephen, collector, 103.

•vcsworth, J
Brcese. Josiah (1665), 89.

Brehull, Geoffrey, cordwainer, and Mar-
garet his wife (1380;, 17.

— his servants John, John and Agnes, 1 7.
Brehull, Hugh, clerk, and Agnes his

wife (1380
Brehull, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

— 'his servants William, John and Alice,

5'-
Brehull, see also

1'ctcrdc lirehulle.

William de Brehull.
Brembre, see Thomas de Brembre.
Brewer, Andrew, weaver (1380), 38.
Brewer, Etha (1380), 33.
Brewer, John (1380), 41.
Brewer, John, servant (1380), 16, 36.
Brewer, or Briwere, Thomas, carter,

servant of W. Codeshale (1380), 18.
Brewer, William (1380), 39.
lircwer, W illiam, servant (1380^, 39.
Brewere, Richard, and Maud his wife

Brewere, Thomas, manciple, and his
wife (1380), 42.

— his servant Joan, 43.
Brewere, see also

Henry le Brewer.

Thomas le Brewere.

William le Brewere.
Brewys, Thomas, payments to, for

Teynton stone (1448-50 , 333, 333.
Brian, Richard, fuller, and Isabel his

wife (i 380), 15.

•w (1534), 65.
<et also Brise, U: i

Hricc de Levcrton, juror (1398), 153.
Hrickland, Edward (1665', 89, 91.
Bridgcwatcr, archives of, 145.
ngton, s*e

Robert de MdrjBgtOB.
Brigeman, John, glover (1534), 73.
Brigeman, John, mercer, sub-collector

U5-t

Brigeman, John, collector (1541), no.
Bright, John, servant (1380), 30.

yghtweU.

Brigman, see Brigeman.
lirill, see iirchull.

«>r Brympton, Richard, col-
or (1566), 114.

«• also John de Brimpton.
. Thomas (1665), 89.
John, mason, and Agnes his wife
(1380), 10.

senrants Agnes, Joan, Sybil and
Alice, 10.

— , see also Hricc.

Bristo, John, manciple (1380

.v, John, labourer, and Alice his
wife (1380), 31.

348

GENERAL INDEX.

Bristowe, John, tanner, and Christina

his wife (1380), 15.
Bristowe, William, tailor, and Alice his

wife (1380 . j.).

— his servants John, Alice, Joan, Agnes
and Juliana, 29.

Briwere, see Brewer, Tho.
Briz, Richard, juror (1423), 179.
Broadwater, Simon (1665), 85.
Broadwater, Swithin, 294.
Brohull, Hugh, see Brehull.
Broke, Robert (1524), 58.
Brome, John, labourer (1380), 33.
Bromley, Robert, servant (1524), 58.
Bromogum, William (1665), 85.
Brompton, see William de Brompton.
Bronch, Robert (1665), 93.
Bronynge, John (1524), 67.
Bronynge, Thomas (1524), 67.
Brooke, Edward (1665), 92.
Brookes, Christopher (1665), 92.
Brookes, Walter (1665), 93.
Brooks, Edward (1665), 83.
Brooks, Richard (1665), 82.
Broughtone, 307.
Broun, John, and Joan his wife (1380),

41.
Broun, John, his wife and their servant

Edith (i 4th cent.), 47.
Broun, John, manciple, and his wife

(1380), 41; (i 4th cent.), 48.
Broun, or Broune, John (1524), 67.

— his servant, 67.

Broun, or Broune, John, carpenter

(1524), 70.

Broun, see also Browne, John.
Broun, William, 314.

— payments to (1396), 310, 313-
Broune, William, servant (1524), 67.
Brounroberts, Richard, collector (1571),

115.
Brouns, William, shoemaker, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 38.
Brown, James (1524), 58.
Brown, Tobias (1665), 86.
Browne, see also Broun.
Browne, Henry, son of John (1402),

240.

Browne, Henry (1665), 85.
Browne, John (1402), 240.
Browne, John (1665), 86, 89, 91.
Browne, Joseph (1665), 90.
Browne, William (1450), 314, 330.
Browne, William (1065), 91, 94.
Browton, Thomas (1665^ 94.
Brudicote, see Nicholas de Brudicote.
Bruer, — , 334.
Bruer, Thomas, and his wife (i4th

cent), 52.
Bruere, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

49-

— his servant Agnes, 49.

Bruere, John, his wife Alice ( i4th cent.),

Bruere, William, and Agnes his wife

(i4th cent.), 48.
— , see also Brewer.
Bruges, see Meyroc de Bruges.
Brumstere, William (1285), 202.
Bran, John, juror (1285), 223.
Brun, see also Broun.
Brut, John, baker, and Petronilla his

wife (1380), 17.

— his servants Richard and Joan, 17.
Brut, Richard, juror (1301), 160.
Brutes, Nicholas, juror (1305, 1306),

176, 177.

Bryce, Roger (1524), 65.
— , see also Brice, Brise, Briz.
Bryghtwell, Thomas (1402), 238.
Brympton, see Brimpton.
Brytte, John, thatcher (1380), 33.

— his servant Thomas, 33.
Buckingham, see Bukyngham.
Buckner, Hugh, gent., collector (1595),

121.

Bud (?), William, juror (1301), 160.

Budley, George (1665), 82.

Buffard, William, juror (1322), 174.

Buke, see Walter de Buke.

Bukelond, or Bokelond, Henry, man-
ciple, and his wife (1380), 23.

Bukelond, John, and Alice his wife
(1380), 35-

Bukelond, or Bokeland, Walter, tailor,
and Joan his wife ',1380), 22.

— his servant Mathew, 22.
Bukelond, Walter, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48.

— his two servants named William, 48.
Bukelonde, Joan (i4th cent.), 48.
Bukenhulle, see Robert de Bukenhulle.
Bukyngham, John, draper, and Mar-
garet his wife ( 1 380), 29.

— his servants John, Alan, Clarice and
Alice, 29.

Bukyngham, John, grazier, and Juliana
his wife (1380), 9.

— his servants Walter, John, Thomas
and Agnes, 9.

Bukyngham, John (1387), 304.
Bnkyngham, John, and his wife (i4th
cent.), 48.

— his servants Edward, John, Alice
and Agnes, 48.

Bulayn, Richard, tailor, and Joan his
wife (i 380), a i.

— his servant John, 21.
Bullickc, Thomas (1665), 93.
Bullingdon, or Bolcndcn, bailiffs of,

189, 217.

— hundred of, 1 1 1 .

Bulliphant, Edward, gent., collector
lOoo 5 , i-M-

GEM.RAL I.\l

Uulma '?). Colct, spinster (1380),
Bunce, Kid. . So.

Bunsey, see Binsey.
Burdon, — , payments to, 333.
ter], set
:rt-ncestrc.

Robert de Burencestre.
Walter de Burecester.
Burford, 322, 328, 329.

— carriage of stone to, from Teynton

\\hytlade, 324.

rd, see also William de Burford.
Burgh, William, butcher, and Alice his

wife (1380), 15.
Burgys, Humfrey (1665), 86.
Burnett, George (1665), 82.
Burnham, Robert (1665), 85.
Ihimham, Thomas (1665), 87.
Bumham, Walter, draper, and Felicia
his wife (1380), 28.

servants William Wardale, Wil-
liam, and Alice Tappestere, 28.

ws, John (1665), 86.
Burton, Geoffrey (i4th cent), 47.
Bury, Alice (1380), 31.

.Charles (1665), 95.
Busby, Griffith (1524), 58.

, William (1665), 83, 84,
Busbye, Henry (1524), 68.

, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

servants Christina and Alice, 48.
Bushipp, William (1665), 88.
Bushupp, John (1665), 88.

— , see also Beshopp and Bishop.
Busshell. Alice, maiden (1524 , 73.
Butcher, Samuel (1665), 92.

— , see also Bocher.

John (1665 , (yo.
see also Botillcr.
rwyk, Peter, and his wife (i4th

.47-

— their daughter Alice, 48.

•A ik, Robert, servant, and Juliana
his wife (1380), 42.

— his servants Richard, Alice and

istina, 42.

v, John, and Alice his wife (1380),

— their daughter Margaret.

Bydon, John, manciple of ' Senjonys-

"

Byess, Thomas, servant (1524
Bygod, John, and Isabel his wife ( 1 380),
Bygodt John, and his wife (1410 cent).
Bygod, Thomas, juror (1301), 161.

Byron, John,
Bylsdon,

John, bursar of Merton coll.,

.

Jlynney, \\ illiam, servant (1524), 65.
.William, land of (1285), 231.

— hi-; ancestor John. 221.
Bysot, or Bissot, family of, 191.
Bysshopp, see Bishop.

C . . p . ., William, and Maud his wife

(1380), 38.
Cade, Hugh, weaver, and Maud his

wife (1380), 19.

— his servants John, Thomas, William,
John and Walter, 19.

Cade, John, weaver, and Agnes bis
wife (1380), 27.

— his servants John, Alice, Reginald,
John and Isabel, 27, 28.

Cade, John, weaver, his servants John

and Magota (1380), 31.
Caderne, John, 331.
Caleman, Robert, of Berkshire (1285),

204.

Call, Thomas, servant (1524), 73.
Calles, John, juror (1402), 240.
Callester, see John le Callester.
Calveton, see Walter de Calveton.
Cambridge, insurrection at (1381}, 247 ;

the Town fined and some of its rights

conferred on the University, 247.

— plague at

— the University excused from paying
taxes to the King (1524), 60.

Campden, Agnes, widow (1524), 73.

— her three servants, 73.
Campden, see also Caumpdene.
Campeden, see

Henry de Campeden.
John de Campeden.

Campenett, William, sub-collector
(1524), 69.

— his servant, 69.

Campion, Philip, charge against ( 1 285),

223.

Campion, Richard (1665), 88.
Campyon, William, coll.

(1524), 56.

Candene, see John de Candene.
Cane, John de (1285), 210.
Canne, see Isaac de Cannc.
Cannope, Maurice, scholar, assault by,

181.

Canterbury, see Richard de Canterbury.
Canterbury, 7.59.

— Warden

Cant well, Edward (1665). 84.
Cantwell, James (1665), 94.
Cant, see Hugh de Canz.

r.il>rru^'c. m Sti-plu-n de CajK.rui:t;<-.

Capp, Sward (165), «3-
Cappemakere, see

ert le Cappemakere.
Capper, John (1524),

GENERAL INDEX.

Cappere, see John le Cappere.
Capull, Robert (1314), 169.
Cardemaker, John, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49-

Carew, see Karewe, Robert.
Carleton, see John le Carleton.
Carmarthen, 195.
Carpenter, Edward (1665), 93.
Carpenter, Richard (1665), 81.
Carpentere, Andrew, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 51.

— their servant Rose, 51.
Carpentere, or Carpontere, John, and

Edith his wife (1380), 34.
Carpentere, John (1380), 40, 48.
Carpentere, Thomas (1380), 27.
Carpentere, see also

Andrew le Carpenter.

Geoffrey le Carpenter.

Henry le Carpentere.

Nicholas le Carpenter.

Peter le Carpenter.

Philip le Carpenter.

Roger le Carpentere.

Walter le Carpentere.

William le Carpenter.
Carsington, see Richard de Garsington.
Carswelle, Richard, butcher, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 12.

— his servants John and Joan, 12.

— cottages of (1387), 301.
Carter, Alexander (1665), 86.
Carter, Ann (1665), 83.

Carter, Edward, servant (1524), 73.
Carter, Henry (1665), 86.
Carter, John (1380), 39.
Carter, John, servant (1380), 40.
Carter, or Cartere, John, of Osney, and

Eva his wife (1380), 32.
Carter, Michael (1665), 79.
Carter, Ralph (1665), 94.
Carter, or Cartere, Richard, and Ellen

his wife (1380), 31.
Carter, Richard (1524), 73.
Carter, Richard (1665), 82, 84, 92.
Carter, Thomas, of Blakehalle( 1 380), 38.
Carter, or Cartere, Thomas (i4th cent.),

53-
Carter, Thomas, and his wife, and Maud

their daughter (i4th cent.), 50.
Carter, Thomas (1665), 84.
Cartere, Adam, and Joan his wife

(1380), 34-
Cartere, Henry, and his wife (i4th

cent), 51.
Cartere, Stephen, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 52.
Cartere, see also

Richard le Cartere.

Stephen le Cartere.

Thomas le Cartere.

William le Cartere.

Cartinge, Richard (1665), 84.
Gary, or Karry, Hugh, suit l>

him and Thomas Lusewys (1285),

224.

Gary, John (1665), 84.
Gary, Maud, her heir Hugh (1285), a 24.
Gary, Rebecca (1665), 89.
Gary, Thomas (1665), 86.
Caspe, Philip, juror (1428), 180.
Casson, John, sawyer (1524), 68.
Castelcary, Richard, tailor, and Emma

his wife (1380), 9.

— his servant Hugh, 9.

Castell, Margaret, spinster (1380), 15.

— his servant Alice, 15.
Cater, Rose (1524), 56.

Cater, Thomas, servant (1524), 66.
Cater, William (1524), 64.
Catly[n], Mr. Secretary, at Oxford, 283.
Catour, Thomas, servant, of Osney, and

Agnes his wife (1380), 33.
Caumpdene, John, and Alice his wife

(1380), 39-
Caumpdene, Richard, and Joan his

wife (1380), 34.
— , see also Campden.
Cave, Joan (1665), 8l.
Cave, Martin, miller, 292, 293.
Caveresfeld, see John de Caveresfeld.
Caxton, see Seyr de Caxton.
Ceste, Richard, juror (1322), 173.
Cestre, see John de Cestre.
Cha, Walter (1285), 209.
Cha, Walter, of Water Eaton (1285),

209.
Cha, see also

Richard le Cha.

Walter le Cha.
Chadde, John, servant of a baker, and

Juliana his wife (1380), 9.
Chadde, John, and his wife (i4thcent),

49.

Chadlington, hundred of, 98, 124, 132.
Chaldewell, Alice, spinster (1380), 37.
— her servant Emmot, 37.
Chal grave, see

Hugh de Chalgrave.

Richard de Chalgrave.
Chaloner, Joan (i4th cent.), 52.
Chaloner, John, and Joan his wife

(1380), 23.
Chamber, or Chambur, William (1524),

71 ; his servant, 71.
Chamber, William, glover, his sen-ant

(1524), 74.

Chambers, George (1665), 83.
Chambre, John, tailor, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 27.
Chambur, see Chamber.
Chamler, — , 274.
Chancellor, lord (1355), see

John dc Thorcsby.

GENERAL INDEX.

351

Chandler, set Chaundcller.

<lil, John, sen-ant of a baker,

and Agnes his wife (1380), lO.
Channer, John (1663), 85.
Chaplain, Henry, and his wife Joan

(1428), 180.

Chapman, Walter (1665), 94.
I happeman, Henry (1524), 68.
— , see also Walter le Chappeman.
Charewelle, river, see Cherwell.
Charles, John, ' sherman,' and Joan his

wife (i 380 \ 29.
Charles, William, clerk, death of (i 285),

Charietons, the, three famous regents of

the University (1350, 255.
Charwell, see Cherwell.
Chase, Gibbert (1665), 94.
Chast, Hugh, fishmonger, and Lucy his

wife (1380), 15.

Chaunce, Isabel (i4th cent), 51.
— her servant Joan, 51.
Chaundeler, see

John de Chaundeler.

Richard le Chnundlcr.

Thomas le Chaundeler.

William le Chaundeler.
Chaundeller, Thomas, and his wife

(i 4th cent.), 48.

— his servant Juliana, 48.
Chaunter, Robert, of Water Eaton

(1285), 209.
Chaunterel, William, juror (1299), 154,

178.

Chauntcs, Thomas, juror (1402), 240.
Chause, or Chawsey, see Walter de
Chause.

vngenorton, 189, 217, 326, 328.
ton, see Charleton and

ton.

inhrey de Cherlt •
Cherwell, or Charewelle, river, 161,

184, 198, 201, 206, 300 (bis\
Chetelhampton, William, butcher, and
Margaret his wife (1380), 37.
tcr, 175.

largaret, widow (1524), 70.
rfcld, Joan (1380), 41.
Ctnatrfeld. Joan (I4th cent.), 47.
Chesturtonc, Alice (1380), 10,

<-ley, Thomas, juror ^314), 168.
estre, Roger, apothecary, and Alice
his wife < i

— his apprentice, 24.

Roger, and hit wife Joan
(LfthoenL), 51.

servants John and Jon
lesle, Roger, of Osncy, and Agnes
wife (1380), 9.

his two servant* named Isabel, 9.
• s. Nathaniel (1665), 91.
nead, Michael (1665), 82.

Chilton, see Ralph de Chi!
Chipeham, see William de Chipeham.
Chipping Norton, or Chepyngenorton,

189, 217,326,328.
irk.

set Cheselharapton,

Chir

Chisel ham pton,

William:
Chittenton, George (1665). 82.
Chivaler, John, juror (1300), 158.
Christ Church,

see under Oxford Colleges.
Christiana, seamstress, wife of a gar-

dener (1380), 33.

Christina la Shuppestere (1380% 27.
Christofer de Oxford, bailiff, 1 75.
Chropp, John, manciple of Stapilhall,

and his wife (1380), 41.
Church, Richard (1665), 83.
Churchehull, Robert, and his wife (uth

cent.), 49.
Churchyard, Balthasar, a Dutchman,

(I5*l
Chypton [Shipton ?], see

William le Chypton.
Cirencestre, see Adam de Cirencestre.
Cithford, William, 197.
Citoler, see Richard le Citoler.
Clare, Marion, widow (1524), 75.
Clare, Walter (1665), 82.
Clare, William, sen. (1524% 68.

— his servants, 68.

Clare, William, jun. (1524), 69.

— his servants, 69.

Clare, see also Bogo de Clare.

( l.irkc, Darkis (1665), 92.

Clarke, James (1665), 83.

Clarke, Jeremiah (1665), 80.

Clarke, John (1665), 88, 93.

Clarke, Thomas (1665), 91.

Clarke, Walter (1665), 82.

Clarke, William (1665), 93, 94.

Clarke, see oho Clerk.

Clarwich, see Richard de Clarwich.

Clannfeld, Thomas, tailor, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 21.
Clement, cook of Tyngewykes inn (i 4th

cent.), 49.

< nt, John, 'capper* (1524), 68.

t, John, servant (1524), 68.
Clements, Robert (1665), 84.
Clerc, Alice, spinster ;
Clerc, Thomas, 'upholder' (1380),

33-

Clerck, Cornelius (1524), 70.
Clcrck, Robert (1524), ;o.
Clerical subsidies (1557-1630), 133-

Clerk^Gilbert. and Joan his wife (1380),

Clerk, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49.
Clerk, see also Clarke.

352

GENERAL INDEX.

Clerkes, Edith, huckster (1380), 10.
Clero, John, fishmonger, and Juliana his
wife (1380), 13.

— his servant John, 12.
Clerok, John (1524), 75.

Clerok, Richard, servant (1524), 72.
Clerok, Richard, servant (1524), 73.
Clerok, William (1524), 72.
Clewer, Eleanor (1665), 94-
Cleydou, see William de Cleydon.
Clifford, see Clyfforde, John.
Clifton, see Walter de Clifton.
Cliftone, Roger, sub-bedel (1380), 42.
Clobbere, see William le Clobbere.
Clobery, — , payments to, for carriage

of stone, 324-327. 336.
Cloth, sale of, against the assise (1285),

208.

Clowid, Michael (1524), 65.
Clyfforde, John, 323.
Clyne, John, servant (1380), 29.
Coach, William (1665), 92.
Coale, William (1665), 89.
Coates, Robert (1665), 92.
Coates, Simon (1665), 92.
Cobb, Katherine (1665), 87.
Cobbe, Roger (1285), 204.
Cobbes, Nicholas, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 35-
Cobelere, Edward, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48-

Cobelere, see also Roger le Cobelere.
Codesdon, William, cordwainer, and

Maud his wife (1380), 26.

— his servants John and Joan, 26.
— , see also Cuddysdon, Walter.
Codeshale, William, collector (i4th

cent.), 46, 50, 97, 304.
Codeshale, alderman William, and Alice
his wife (1380), 18.

— his servant Joan, 18.
Cogbill, John (1665), 94.
Cogbill, William (1665), 94.
Cogesham, see John de Cogesham.
Coilter, see

Ely le Quilter.
Coke, Henry, tailor, and Alice his wife

(1380), 32.
Coke, John (1380), 41.

, see also Cook and Cooke.

Coke, Richard, see Cooke.

Coke, or Koc, William, servant (1380),

Coke, William, servant (1380), 40.

Coke, or Koke, William, 334.

Cokes, Robert, prior of St Frides-

wyde's, 205.
Cokesgrave, see

John de Cokesgrave.

\\illiam de Cokesgrave.
Cokesham, Alice, laundress (1380), 37.
— her daughter Isabel, 37.

Cokesham, John, his servant Agnes
(i4th cent.), 52.

Coksam, John, and his wife (1380), 43.

Colchester, 185.

Cole, Alice, spinster (1380), 14.

Cole, John, carter, servant of W. Codes-
hale (1380), 1 8.

Cole, Martin, baker (1380), 17.

Colebrugge, see

Hugh de Colebrugge.

Coleham (Culhani), claim to the liber-
ties of (1285), 230.

Coleham, Thomas, clerk (1402), 239,
240.

Coleshull, see
John de Coleshull.
Nicholas de Coleshull.

Colgath, William, juror (1322), 173.

Colleare, Robert (1524), 67.

Collins, Gabriel (1665), 81.

Collins, or Colyns, Richard (1524), 74.

Collins, Richard (1665), 82.

Collins, Thomas, 292, 293.

Colly, John (1665), 85.

Collyng, Walter, payments to (1448-50),
316-320.

Collyng, William, clerk, indictment
against, 180.

Colman, John, servant (1524), 68.

Colton, William (i4th cent.), 48.

Colton, William, regrater (1380), 9.

— his servant Isabel, 9.

Colton, William, draper, collector

(I395). 45-

Colyns, see Collins, Rich.
Colynson, James (1524), 58.
Combe, Richard (1665), 87.
Combe, William, a baker's servant, ami

Joan his wife (1380), 28.
Combes, Edward (1665), 85.
Combes, Joan (1665), 85.
Combes, William (1665), 94-
Comes, Walter (1665), 85.
Comich, Henry, weaver (1380), 38.
Comyn, Alexander, clerk, drowned in

the Cherwell, 201.

Comyn, John, murder of (1285), 195.
Comyn, John (1524), 70.
Conesgrave, see John de Conesgrave.
Coneys, price of, 281, 282.
Constable, John, brewer, and Juliana

his wife (1380), 8.
Constantine de Norham, juror (1298),

'53-

— juror (1322), 174.

Conyng, John, weaver (1380), 38.
Conynges, Roger, butcher, and Maud

his wife (1380), u.
Cook, of 'Befhalle ' (1380), 44.
Cook, Clement (1380), 24.
Cook, Henry (1380), 24.
Cook, Henry, and his wife (1380), 45.

//,

353

Cook, Hi'gh, an«l his wife '1380), 44.

cent.), 52.
'lychilhallc

..ille' (1380), 44.
John, of Sampsone hall, and his

1380), 42.
Cook, John, and Amice his wife (1380),

21.

Cook, John, servant (1380), 31.
Cook, John, servant, and Magota his
wife (i 380), 31.

, see also Cooke, John.

Cook, Laurence, of Lyonhall, and his

wife (1380), 42.

Cook, Martin, servant (1380), 40.
Cook, Richard, and hi ^\4i.

Cook, Richard, and his wife (i 4th cent.),

49-

Cook, Robert, and his wife (1380), 24.
Cook, Simon, and his wife (1380
Cook, Thomas, and his wife (1380), 42.
Cook, Thomas, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49.
Cook, \\illiam, and Dionisia his wife

(1380

. William, of Edmandhall, and his

wife (1380), 44.
Cook. isenhall, and his

wife .52.

Cook, \Villiam, manciple of Paulhalle,

and his wife (1380), 24.
Cook, William, servant (1534), 73.
Cook, sec also

Thomas Ic Cook.

urn the Cook.
Cooke, [several of this name Cooks of

Colleges and Halls, see p. 59.]

,82.

Cooke, Charles (1665), 95.
Cooke, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 81.
Cooke, George (1665), 86.
Cooke.
Cooke, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

, John, and his wife (i4th cent),

Cooke, John, weaver (1403), 340.
Cooke, John, of Tevntooe, stones bought

>oo.

Cooke, j< 66.

— — , ste also ( ook, John.
Cook rd, and his wife (uth

cent.), 48.
Cooke, or Coke, Richard, payments to

(145°). 33.'
Cooke, Thomas, and his wife (i4th

Cook of Sampsonhall (i4th

cent

ilso Cook and Coke.

•4°-

Cooper's Annals of Cambridge cited,

Mr-
Cooper, Gabriel i M ; , 87.
Cooper, Josiah (1665), 86.
Coper, Thomas, servant
Copper, John, sub-collector ( 1524), 71.

— his three scrvan

Copper, Ralph, servant (1534), 73.

Copper, Richard (1665), 93.

Corbet, Richard (1385), 318.

Corbet, Richard, bp. of Oxford, certifi-
cates of (1627-30 ,141.

Cordewaner, see Walter le Cordewaner.

Cornells, or Cornelys, Francis, Dutch-
man (1534), 63, 69.

Cornere, see

John de la Cornere.
Peter le Cornere.

Cornewaille, Isabel, spinster (1380), 30.

— her daughter Alice, 30.
Corncwaill, John, cook, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 25.

— his servants Roger, Robert and Alice,

*5-

Cornewaill, John, tailor, and Joan his
wife (1380), 35.

— his servants David and Edith (1380),

35-

Cornewaill, Robert, hostiler, and Magota
his wife '13^0), 1 1.

— his servant Agnes, n.
Cornish, Henry (i66O, 83.
Cornish, William (1605), 83.
Cornisshe, John, labourer, and Joan his

wife (1380), 34.
Cornys, John, manciple, and his wife

(1380), 34.

Cornyssh, John, brewer (1380^ 18.
Comyssh, Thomas, maltster (13*
Cornysshe, Thomas, servant (1380), 20.
Coroner's jury, sun :. 146.

Coroner's office, responsibilities attached

to, 147.
Coroners' inquests (1297-1322), 150-

Coroners' rolls, inspected by the Justices,

Corpus Christi coll., 5*. 50, 79.
Corry, Thomas, brewer, collector (1468),

106.

Coneour, see William le Corseour.
Cosens, see Cuzens, Edward.
Couam, Thomas, a Hector (1585-87),

118,
Conam, Fhomas, alderman, unable to

pay the subsidy (1604-6). 127
Cosynton, see Richard de Cosynton.
Coteler. Richard, his shop broken into

(1402). 239.

r. Robert ' i
Coterell, or ichard (1524), 66.

— bis servants, 66.

A a

354

GENERAL INDEX.

Cotercll, or Cotrill, Richard, servant

(1524), 69.

Cotesford, see Roger de Cotesford.
Cotiller, see Coteler and

Roger le Cotiller.

Walter le Cotiller.
Cotoun, Thomas, ' fletcher,' and Alice

his wife (1380), 21.
Cotton, John (1665), 93.
Cotton, Richard (1524), 74.

— his servant, 74.
Cotton, Thomas (1524), 75-
Cotton, Thomas, servant (1524), 64.
Cotton, William, draper, collector, 98.
Couele, Thomas, hostiler, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 25.

— his servant Agnes, 25.
Couele, see also

Andrew de Couele.

Geoffrey de Couele.

Gilbert de Couele.

John de Couele.

Thomas le Couele.

Coueley, Coule, or Couele, see Cowley.
Coule, James, gent. (1665), 94.
Coulton, Richard (1665), 94.
Coumbe, see John de Coumbe.
Council, the King's, in Parliament, 190,

218.

— ordinance of the lords of (1355), 25°-
Conpere, John (i4th cent.), 50.
Coupere, see also

Geoffrey le Couper.

John le Coupere.

Nicholas le Couper.

Robert le Couper.
Coupere, see also Cowper.
Court of Requests, order in, 293.
Courteneye, Robert, manciple, and his

wife (1380), 42.

— his servants, 42.

Coventre, Thomas, mayor of Oxford,

inquisition before (1428), 180.
Coventre, see olio

Alice de Coventrc.

John de Coventre.

William de Coventre.
Covyntre, John, ironmonger (1380), 29.
Covyntre, Thomas, hosier, Joan his

wife, Juliana her mother, and his

servant Isabel (1380), 28.
Cowdry, Joan, widow (1665), 91.
Cowherde, John (i4th cent), 53.
Cowley, Coueley, or Coule, 186.

— preceptor of (i 285), 209.
, suit against, 207.

— Templars house at, 184.
— , see also Couele.

Cowold, Robert, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 34.

Cowpere, John, bailiff of Holywell, 336.
Cox, Edward (1665), 89.

Cox, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 80.

Cox, Ralph (1665), 94.

Cox, Thomas (1665), 81.

Coxeter, Margery, widow (1665), 80.

Coxile, Thomas (1402), 238.

Coylter, see Ely le Quilter.

Crabbe, Nicholas, juror (1302), 163.

Cracfergus, see William de Cracfergus.

Craford, Edward (1665), 86.

Crafts, John (1665), 82.

Cranaway, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 89.

Cranoke, William (1524), 66.

Ic, William, hostiler, and 1'c-

tronia his wife (1380), 37.
Creddelake, a ditch, or Mountagueslake,

300.

Creke, see Laurence de Crek.
Cripps, Mary (1665), 87.
Cripps, Michael (1665), 89,
Crisppe, John, weaver, and Isabel his

wife (1380), 31.
Crisppe, Robert, tanner, and Margaret

his wife (1380), 22.
Cristina, see Christina.
Croft, Nicholas, fishmonger, collector,

account of (1452-4), 106.
Crofton, see Gilbert de Crofton.
Croidon, John (1387), 303.
Croidone, John, taverner, and Margaret

his wife (1380), 12.
Croke, Nicholas, fishmonger, collector,

105.
Crom [Grom?], John, weaver (1380), 13.

— his servants John, Robert and John,

Crompe, Henry (1524), 73.
Crony, John (1665), 83.
Crook, John, 301.

Crooke, Edward, fishmonger.and Juliana
his wife (1380), 15.

— his servant John, 15.

Crooke, John, dyer, juror (1402), 238.

Crooke, Richard, esq. (1665), 88.

Crop, John (1380), 41.

Crop, or Croppe, John (i4th cent.), 47.

Crop ley, 300.

Cros, Simon, skinner (1380), 21.

Crosley, Walter (1665), 93.

Cross, Joshua (1665), 85.

i, of M
scholar, 180.

Crosse, John,

ollington, Oxon,

Crosse, Richard (1665), 81.

Crosse, Richard West.saddler (1524), 73.

— his servants, 73.
Crouch, Abigail (1665), 87.
Crouche, Richard, weaver (1380), 38.
Croumersh, see William de Croumersh.

c, Agnes, laundress (1380), 37.
Croxson, Edward, servant (1524
Croxston, Hamon, drajxjr, and Alice
hU wife (1380), 25.

— his servant Joan, 29.

-

GENERAL IND

355

Croydon, see Croidon, John.
Cruse, William (1534), 64.
Crutch, Hcnny, widow (1665), 95.
Crutch, Richard (1665), 90.
Crutch, Thomas (1665
Cuddinton (?), Peter, juror (1301), 160.
Cuddysdon, Walter (1524), 66.
— , set also Codesdon, William.
Cudelington, ste Maud de Cndelington.
Cudynner, John, servant (1380), ai.
Cuell, .665), 81.

Culham, see Coleham.

William (1665). 90.
Culncr, John, payments to, for Teynton

stone (i448-5°). 322, 3*3-
Culved, John, sale of wine by (1285),

207.

Culvcrd, John, coroner (1385), 194,
Culverd, John, juror (1285;, 2.13.
Ch

Culverd, John, and his wife Christina
, 231.
Richard, sale of wine by (i 285),

Cu

(1285), 33'-

ilvcrd,

207.

Culverd, Walter, juror (1307), 167.
Con ford, see Richard de Cunford.
Curreour, see John le Curreour.
Curteys, John, 315.
Cnzens, Edward (1665), 89.
Cyrgien, see Ralph le Cyrgicn.

Dachet, John, his wife Maud (i4th

cent.), 51.
Dadyntone, John, cutler, and Joan his

wife (i 380), 28,304.

— his apprentice Richard Haclitt, 28.

— his servants John and Roesia, 28.
Dagavyll, William, mayor of <>

and Juliana his wife (1380), 44.

— his servants John and Robert, 44.
Dagvale, William, collector (1488), 107.
Dagvile, Thomas, bailiff (1428 , 180.
Dagvyll, Thomas, robbery of, 180.
Dalby, Thomas, tailor, and Magota his

, 12.

Dalham. Robert, goldsmith, and Juliana
his wife (i 380,.

— his servant Dionisius, 43.
Dalton, — , 336.

), scholar, indictment

•gains* (M23). >79-
Dalton. ste alto Roger de Dalton.
Dam, Henry 1524), 58.
Damalis, John, and Alice his wife

(1380), 34.

1, manciple, and his wife (1380),
.03

Daniel, Nicholas (1665), 93.
Danycl, Alice, tapster (1380), 36.
Darling, set I >crlinge.
Dauber, Henry, and Joan his wife
(1380), 33.

Dauber, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

48.

— his servants William and Isabt ••
Dauber, William (1380), 39.
Danmarle, Edward, fisherman, and Alice

his wife (1380 , 9.
Danncer, John, servant of John Spycer

David son of Griffin, suit of (1385), 199,

200.
David of Ireland, clerk, murder of

(1385), 198.
David, labourer, and Christina his wife

(1380
David de Kirkby, inquest on his death

(1314), 169.

David le Taillour (1380), 43.
— his servant David, 43.
David de Walton, juror (1301), 160.
David le Wollere, Master of the Rolls

'355)1 250, 253.
id (I),

David (I), John (i 380), 38.

Davis, Abraham (1665), 81.

Davis, Henry (1665), oo.

Davis, John (1665), 86.

Davis, Michael (1665), 83.

Davis, Nicholas (1665). 88.

Davis, Richard (1665), 87.

Davis, William (1665), 89.

Davis, see also Davys.

Davy, Hugh, servant (1524), 66.

Davy, John, servant ( i

Davy, William, servant (1524), 67.

DaTys,John(i534), ;c

Davys, Robert (1524), 73.

— , see also Davis.
Dawell, John (i66;\ 95.
Dawson, Thomas { 1665), 83.
Day, Edward (1665), 89.
Day, Richard (1665 , 91, 93.
Day, Thomas (i66«\ 80, 94.
Day, William (1665), 85.
Day, see also Dey.

Deane, James (1665), 83.
Debynge, John, servant (1534
Decundarke, John, glover, and Alice hii

wife (1380), 34.
Deddmgtoo, s* Dadyntonc.
Deely, John (1665), 83.
Deghe, Simon, sub-collector ( 1 4th cent.),

50, 97-
Deghere. Simon, and his wife (I4th

cent.

— his servants Nicholas, Robert, John
and eight otberx

Detgher, Richard, and Isabel his wife
(1380), 15-

loan le Ddgher.
Simon le Dtigber.

Dekynson, Thomas, labourer (1524), 66.

A a a

356

GENERAL INDEX.

Dene, John, of Teynton, payment to, 324.
Dene, see also

Henry de Dene.

William de Dene.
Denford, Thomas (1665), 89.
Denston, William, servant (1524), 66.
Denton, John (1380), 32.
Denton, John, weaver, and Isabel his

wife (1380), 13.

— his servants William and Mariot,
14.

Denys, John, 333.
Derby, or Dereby, see

John de Derby.

Robert de Derby.
Derehaughe, William, esq., collector

(1604-6), 126.

Derling, William, juror (1300), 156.
Derlynge, Richard, and Joan his wife

(1380), 35-
Deroun, John, * mulleward,' and Joan

his wife (1380), 20.
Dersone, John, cook, and Mariot his

wife (i 380), 17.
Derynge, John (1380), 18.
Deule, Thomas, baker, and Alice his

wife (1380), 19.

— his servant John, 19.
Dever, John (i4th cent.), 47.
Devyses, see Edith de Devyses.
Dew, Job (1665), 84.

Dew, John (1665), 94.
Dewe, John, collector (1586), 119.
Dewnis [Downes ?], Thomas (1665), 95.
Dey, Richard (1524), 70.

— his servant, 70.
Dey, see also Day.

Deye, Agnes, servant (1380), 40, 53.
Deye, Alice (1380), 40.
Deye, Robert, brewer, and Maud his
wife (1380), 36.

— his servant Alexander, 36.
Dickens, see Dyckyns, John.
Diffeld, Robert (1285), 198.
— , see Duffeld, William.
Digby, Jeremiah (1665), 81.
Dimmocke, Arthur (1665), 86.
— , see Dymmock, John.
Ditchley, see John de Dycheley.
Doade, Joan (1665), 86.

Dobbe, John, apprentice (1380), 28.

Dobsyn, John, servant (1524), 70.

Documents and archives, process by
which they have been lost, 145.

Dodeford, see John de DodeforcL

Dodwell, — , millmaster, 289.

Dodwell, Henry, woollen-draper, col-
lector (1576), 115.

Dodwell, Philemon (1665), 88.

Dodwell, Philip, collector (1623), 129.

Dodwell, Philip (1665), 88.

Doe, John (1665), 94.

Doitby, Richard, of Water Eaton (i 285),

209.

Dolben, George (1665), 89.
Dolby, Richard, juror (1298), 152.
Dolle, Thomas, and his wife (1380),

41.47.

— his servants Robert and William,

41, 47-

Domesday Book cited, 291.
Doncaster, see Duncastre, John.
Dorcester, see Dorchester.
Dorchester, hundred of, 1 1 1.
Dorchestre, John, servant (1380), 28.
Dorham, sec Durham.
Dormer, John (1665), 93.
Dome, John, servant of John Golde

(1380), ii.

Dorrell, William (1665), 93.
Dorset, Earl of (1608), (Thomas Sack-

ville,} lord treasurer, and chancellor

of the University, 286.
Dos, see Gilbert de Dos.
Dosiare, John, University servant in

Civil Law, and Joan his wife (1380), 42.
Dosierjohn, and his wife (i 4th cent.), 48.
Down, Thomas, servant (1524), 71.
Downes, Thomas (1665), 86.
Downes, William (1665), 89.
Draper, Andrew,collector of tithes,49, 98.

— his account (1395), 45.
Draycott, cook of Durham coll. (1524),

59-

Drayton, see Agnes de Drayton.
Driffeld, Peter, fisherman, and Elizabeth

his wife (1380), 12.
Drihull, or Dryhull, see

Nicholas de Dryhull.

Robert de Dryhull.
Driver, Nicholas (i4th cent.", 53.
Dryver, Stephen (i4th cent), 52.
Dubber, Abraham (1665), 89.
Dudder, William, fisher, and Emma his

wife (1380), ii.

— his son Thomas, ii.
Dudley, James (1665), 80.
Dudson, John (1665), 94.
Duffelde, William, 327, 328.
— , see Diffeld, Robert.

Duke, Thomas, servant in Oseney abbey

(«38o), 35-

Dully, Edward (1665), 85.
Dulsexe, Christina (1380
Duncastre, John, brewer, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 19.
Dunkyn, Thomas (1524), 64.
Dunse, John, servant (1524), 73.
Dunstone, William, manciple of • Har-

stotilhall,' and his wife (13^0 , 42.
Dnrantjohn, and his wife (i4th cent.),47.
Durham, John, tailor, and Agnes hia

wife (1380), 16.

— his servants William and Alice, 16.

GENERAL INDEX.

357

Durham, see also

rcw de Durham.

Richard de Durham,
nasle Durham.

William de Dorham.
Durham college, 54, 56, 59.
Dutchmen, 62.

Dycheley, see John de Dycheley.
Dyckyns, John, servant (1524), 70.
Dyer, John, (1834)1 65
Dyer, Richard, and Juliana his wife

(1380), 3'-

— his servants Thomas and Maud, 32.

— his apprentice William, 32.

Dyer, Thomas, and Malyn his wife
(1380), 3a.

— his servant John, 32.
Dyer, see also Deighcr.
Dymmock, John (i355)» 25»-
Dymmok, or Dymmokes, see Henry de

Dymmok.

— , see also Dimmocke, Arthur.
Dyvelyn, Nicholas (1524), 66.

— his servant, 67.

Eagleston, Francis (1665), 88.
Earle, John (1665), 86.
Earlc, Thomas (1665), 94.
East, Henry (1665
East, see also Est, Simon.
Eastlei^h, see John de Estlcgh.
Eaton coll., see Eton.
Ebenvode, Thomas (1524), 64.
Ebsofcnd, see Richard de Ebsofend.
Edendon, William, bp. of Winchester,

treasurer (1355), 250.
Edgys, Richard, collector (1559 and

1563), "3, "4.
Ediomissions, . . . , widow (1665), 85.

of ... akerl (1410 cent.), 51.
i lc Devyses, 149.

— intjuisition touching a robbery in her

'tides, James, bedel (1524), c6.

van, mayor of Oxford

.^3), 238.

ids, James, collector (1541), 1 10.

Edward I, king, charter to Mayor and

Bailiffs of Oxford, respecting the

ileges of the University (1274),

— mandate to Justices in Oxfordshire
(1280, 330.

— pardon to William lc Espicer, mayor
(1285), 209.

i 286). 186.
Edward III, king, at Woodstock (1354),

— letter to the Chancellor and Masters
of Oxford, requesting them to

:res(i3S5), 257-.

— mandate to ei. the conflict

between the Scholars and Townsmen

(1355), 267.

Edward . . . , and his wife (i 4th cent.), 48.
Edward le Barbour, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 26.

— his servant John, 26.
Edward de Hales, 148.

— inquisition touching his indictment
for murder (1298), 174.

Edward le Tayllonr, juror (1319 , 171.

Edwards, John (1665), 91, 93.

Edwards, Richard (1665), 86.

Edwards, Robert (1665), 92.

Edwards, sir Thomas, his account of the
charges incurred for building the Bell-
tower of Merton coll. (1448-50),

Edwards, William (1665), 81, 89.
Eger, David (1524), 69.
Egles, John, (1665), 83.
Ekecestre, see Peter de Ekecestre.
Eleanor, queen, mother of Edward I

(1285), 227.
Eleanor, queen, consort of Edward I,

her cook (1285), 187, 208, 210.
Electors (1295), 191, 223.
Elfynton, see Richard de Elfynton.
Elizabeth, daughter of James I, com*

positions of the University an«i

for her marriage with Frederick, duke

of Bavaria (1011-12), 128.
Elizabeth, Mrs., widow, of St. Ebbe's,

Oxford (1^65), 81.
Elliot, Tcter (1665), 85.

1) ot<w*/ Ely*
Hllis, Hu^h ,1660,92.
William (1665), 92.
1 r>65), 85.

:.. see William dc Kylwyne.
Ely, son of Ely de Hertford ( 1 285), 210.
iJecklcberg, bailiff of BoJeadea

^1*85

Ely dc Monte Gomorry (1301), 161.
Ely le Quilter, Coylter or Coiltcr,
coroner (1285), 217, 219.

— his wife Margery, 233.

— his suit with Ralph de Hadhara
("85), 23..

Elyngham, Thomas, rab-collector( 1 5 24).
70.

Hi s<-r\;ir,t. 70.

Eryot, John, and Alice his wife (i 380), 35.
— ,** also Elliot, i

iard, payments to (1448-50),
316,

.m, clerk (1380), 36.
Emerson, Fulke, collector (1597),

l.mm.i i!i- Hr.\,.u- i .-\< . J;,L

de Hereford, her son Roger

. 155.
Emmot dc Hcnlc (1321

GENERAL INDl'.X.

Emynton, set

Nicholas de Emynton.

William de Emynton.
Enderbv, see Richard de Enderby.
Englisshe, John, goldsmith, and Ana-

stacia his wife (1380), 23.
Engly, Robert (1665), 94.
Enos, William, servant (1524), 75.
Ensley, John (1665), 86.
Emeborgh, Nicholas, coroner, 217.
Emesby, see William de Emesby.
Escheats of the Crown, 185.
Especer, see Henry le Especer.
Espicer, see

James le Espicer.

Richard le Espicer.

William le Espicer.
Est, Simon, of Wolvercot, 160.
Estham, Joan, • shuppester,' (1380), 19.
Estlegh, see John de Estlegh.
Eston (Aston], parson of, his death

(1285), 200.
Estor, William, of Witney, payments to,

324-

Estrychborde, 326.

Ethymbar, see Matthew de Ethymbar.
Eton college, 60, 1 18.

— is exempted from paying the subsidy,
124.

Eton, John, baker (1380), 23.

— his servants Joan (?) and Richard, 23.
Et one, John, and his wife (i4th cent.), 51.

— his servant Amicia, 51.
Etone, see also Thomas de Etone.
En, see

John de En.

Philip de Eu.
Eustace de Fynestokes, is killed (1285),

202.

Eustace, Thomas (1665), 86.
— , see also Ewstace.
Evatts, Thomas (1665), 8o-
Eveleigh, John, gent. (1665), 95.
Everard, baker and juror (1298), 153.
Everard, Roger, corsour, and Agnes his

wife (1380;, 16.

— his servants Richard and Mariot his
wife, 16.

Everarde, Richard, bailiff of Bogo de

Clare, charge against (1285), an.
Evetts, Thomas, (1665), 84.
Evirston, William, sen-ant (1524), 71.
Ewelm, hundred of, 98, 109, in, 132.
Ewcyn, Laurence (1524), 65.

— his servants, 65.
Ewin, Edward (1665), 90.
Ewstace, William (1665), 87.
— , see also Eustace.
Ewstis, Edward (1665), 90.
Exchequer, the, 96, 208.

— Barons of, 286.

— rolls of, 21 1.

Exeter, see Ekecestre, Peter de.
Exeter coll., 59, 79.
Extulby, Joan, widow (1524), 67.
Extulby, or Exculby, John, tailor (1524),

73-

— his servants, 73.

Eyer, John, butcher, and Alice his wife
(1380), 10.

— his servant John, n.
Eylwyne, see William de Eylwyne.
Eynho, see Richard de Eynho.
Eynsham, abbot of, 149.

— inquisition before him (1341), 178.
Eynsham, 106 ; see also

Richard de Eynsham.
Walter de Eynesham.
Eyr, see Robert le Eyr.

Faber, see Smith.

Facherelle, John, and Joan his wife

(I38o), 39-

Fairfax, sir Thomas, 132.
Falkner, see Fawkener, John.
Fallery, Gilbert, servant (1380), 21.
Falowes, Edward, servant (1524), 71.
Falowfeld, William, tailor (15^4), 74.

— his servant, 74.
Falwath, see John de Falwath.
Farendon, or Farindon, see John de

Farendon.
Farley, 330.
Faulour, Simon, baker, and Joan his

wife (i 380), 1 8.

— his servant Elizabeth, 18.
Faunt, William, juror (1314), 168.
Fawkener, John, cook (1524), 59.
Fawkener, John, servant (1524), 75.
Fawlbrige, William (1524), 71.
Fayreye, or Feyregh, Gilbert, juror

(1298-1301), 153, 157, 159, 197.
Feild, Thomas (1665), 93.
Feld, Humphrey (1524), 67.
Fember, see John le Fember.
Fencote, see William de Fencote.
Fenton, William, 291, 295.
Feran,john(i524), 66.
Ferill, William (1665), 93.
Feme, Andrew (1524), 75.
Ferour, see

Richard le Ferour.

William le Ferour.
K rriman, William (1665), 90.
Fcrye, Robert (1524),
Feteplace, Thomas (1285), 225.

— his suit with Claremundc \\hirll
(1285), 2.

Feteplace, Walt.,coroner (1285), 194,230.

— arrest of (1285), 225.

— is charged with illegal and excessive
distress, 193.

— his suit touching a messuage in Ox
ford (i 285), 231.

GENERAL INDEX.

359

, see Simon le Fevre.
fgh, see Fayreye, Gilbert.

. Tho. and Humph.

i, Thomas (1665), 87.

— , set : .liam.

89.

Figgc, Dar 91.

.665), 82.

^, John, juror (1305), 176.
> ilekynge, or Flekynges, John, coroner

; 203.

•ilip, translator, and Mand
wife (1380), 33.
nore, see William de Fimmore.
Finch, Bartholomew (1665), 92.
Finch, James (1665), 91.

tacc de Fynestokes.
Fisher, Joan (1665), 91.

, John, servant (1380), 40.
1 • .'.Ham, servant (1380), 40.

Fisher, see also Fyssher.
Fishing with • kydell and starkell '

(1285), 1 86, aio.
Flecchere, su
Hugh le Flecchere.
Roger le Flecchere.

her.

Flecham, see Robert de Flecham.
Flekynges, see Filekynge, John.

•i i , mayor, a 73, a 74, 2 76.

— , see also Fleymyng,

Fleramyng. Arthebnk, weaver, andCold-
e his wife (1380 .

herde, servant of W.
ht (1380), 25.

i :.ge, John (1402), 239.
Flcmyngc, John Moke, weaver, and
Isabel his wife (i 380), 31.

— , see also Fleyrayng.
Fletcher, alias Atserton, John, q. v.

i T, John (1380), 38.

<T, John, & his wife ( 1 4th cent), 48.

— his (?) servants John and Alice, 48.

I >hn, and Ellen who lived
him (I4th cent.
Fletcher. John (1665), 81.

or, Thomas, and his wile (1410
cent.), 48-
Fletcher, Wi

ff,

;h le Flecchere.
John le 1- 1
Roger de Fletcher.

her.

<-y, John (1665), 91.
Fleney, Ralph (1665), 86.
Flcxney, Richard, fishmonger (1524), 74.

— his MTV .int. 74
Flexncy, William (1665), 89.
Fleymyng, John, alderman (1524

illiam (1665), 92.

Fleymyng,W'illiam, alderman (1524X73
— , see also Fleminge, William.
Flood, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 91.

, 58. 70.

Foord, Moses (1665), 95.
Fore, see

Andrew le Fore.

Nicholas le Fore*.
Forceto, de, see Simon de Forceto.
Forest, or Forrest, John, collector (1563

and 1570. 114, 115.
Forest, William (,1524), 70.

— his servant, 70.
Forester, Richard (1354), 245.
Foresthill, or Forsthull, 1 78.
Forrest, Edward (1665 , 87.
Forrest, John (1665), 91.

— , see also Forest.

Forster, John, shoe-maker (1380), 38.

Forsthull, or Phorsthill, Philip, juror

(1402), 240.
Forsthull, see also

Gilbert de Forsthull.

Nicholas de Forsthull.
Forty, William (1665), 93.
Foster, Roger, innkeeper (1524), 73.

— his servant, 73.
Foster, Thomas ti5?4)> 57-
Foster, Thomas, servant (.1524), 65.
Fothot, Robert, 'latoncr,' and Maud

bis wife (1380), 12.

— his servant John, 1 2.

Foulle. Thomas, and Grace his wile

(1380), 39.
Fourbour, see.

John le Fourbour.

Richard le Fonrbour.
Fourncr, John, baker, and Christina

his wife (1380), 20.
Fourncr, William, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 16.
Fourneys, John, skinner, and Magota

his wife (1380), 21.
Fowler, Roger (1665), 9'-
Fox, John (1665), 92.
Foxlee, ste Gilbert de Foxlee.
Francklyn, Edward (1665), 88.
Francklyn, Laurence (1665), 82.
Francklyn, Thomas (1665), 83.
Frannoes, William (1524), 64.
Fraye, Leonard, collector (i 586, 87
Freeman, Henry, 'shcathcr,' and Alice

his wife (i 380), 28.

he, William, servant (1524), 66.
Freman, Harry (1514), 57-
French, Henry, gent. (1665), 79.
Frenche, John, o? Hedyngtoo, payments

to (1448-50), |
Frere, William (i 524), 59.
— , see at* Fryer.
Frescl, Geoffrey (i 285), 203.

36o

GENERAL INDEX.

Fret"well, Tohn. mercer, and Edith his

wife (1380), 24.
Freteweii Jo.m, ' shether,' and Maud

his wife (i 380), 29.
Frogley, Richard (1665), 82, 85.
Fry, Roger (1665), 81.
Frychhe, Richard, and Alice his wife

(1380), 39.
Fryer, or Fryur, William, collector

(1524), 55.63,71-
— , see also Frere.
Fubeger, Robert (1524), 74,
Fulbroke, see Robert de Fulbroke.
Fulke, John, and Alice his wife (1380),

34-
Fnlke, Richard, and Magota his wife

0 38o), 39.

— his servant John, 39.
Fulke, Robert, a justice, 194.
Fulke, Thomas, and Maud his wife

(1380), 34-

Fulkes, John (1665), 87, 90.
Fulks, Thomas (1665), 85.
Fuller, or Fullere, Geoffrey, and Isabel

his wife (1380), 32.

— his servant John, 32.

Fuller, Geoffrey, juror (1402), 240.
Fuller, Nicholas, and Agnes his wife

(i4th cent), 50.
Fuller, Richard, and Lucy his wife

0380), 37.

Fuller, Thomas (1524), 58.
Fuller, William, juror (1423), 179.
Fuller, see also

John le Fullere.

Simon le Fuller.

Thomas le Fuller.
Furbur, see

John le Furbur.

Richard le Fourbour.
Furlong, David, accused of robbery

(1285), 218.

Fumo, see John de Furno.
Furres, Thomas, collector (1559), 113.
Fyfide, William, carpenter, and Juliana

his wife (1380), 13.
— , see Fifeild.
Fyfield, see Fifeild, Thos.
Fynestokes, see Eustace de Fynestokes.
Fyssher, Katherine (1380), 32.

— her servant William, 32.
Fyssher, Richard, and Christina his

wife (i 380), 35.

— his servant Robert, 35.
Fyssher, see also Fisher.

G. de Preston, coroner (1285), 217.
Gabbel, William, juror (1301), 160.
Gabrill, Timothy (1665), 93.
Gabscll, John, servant (1524), 66.
Galloway, John (1665), 79, 86, 90.
Gama, Henry, sale of wineby(i285), 280.

Gamage, Alice, house of, 199.
Gamage, Henry, and his wife Beatrice,

suit with Roger Owyn (1285), 231.
Gamage, see also

1 Imry de (or le) Gamage.

John le Gamage.
Gamlcgay, 328.

Gardener, RLhard, servant (1524), 66.
Gardener, William, servant (i4thcent.),

4°. 53-

Gardiner, Richard (1665), 81.
Gardiner, Roger, juror (1402), 238.
Gardiner, Thomas (166.0, 90.
Gardinere, William, servant (1380), 40,

53-

Gardner, James (1665), 85.
Gardner, Martha (1665), 90.
Gare, Thomas, juror (1428), 180.
Gareford, see Thomas de Gareford.
Garlender, see Simon le Garlender.
Garner, Edmund, cook (1524), 59.
Garner, Thomas, tanner (1402), 240.
Garrett, William (1665), 93.
Garsington, see

Gersyndone, John.

Richard de Garsinton.
Garstapylle, Henry, and Margaret his

wife (1380), 41.

Garston, see Richard de Garston.
Gascoigne, Robert (1665), 88.
Gascoigne, Thomas, 146, 148, 245.
Gaton, John (1450), 328.
Gauler, John, ' fletcher,' and Agnea his

wife (1380), 21.
Gaunter, see

Henry le Gaunter.

Philip le Gaunter.
Geaton, John (1665), 91.
Gefferey, Robert, servant (1524), 72.
Genington [Barrington ?], stones from,

3i5-
Geoffrey le Carpenter, suit with Stephen

de Perham (1285), 225.
Geoffrey de Couele, juror (1301), 159,

162.

Geoffrey le Couper (1380), 15.
Geoffrey de Hengestesey, or Hcnxeyc

(Jfinksey)tzoTonei (1285;, 194, it>0,

197.

— juror (1301 and 1305), 161, 176.
Geoffrey de Langford, juror (1299 and

1306), 154, 177.
Geoffrey le Manneby, juror i
Geoffrey le Marchal, juror (1306 , 177.
Geoffrey le Mercer, coroner (1285;, 1^4,

195.

— juror (1297), 151.

Geoffrey le Orfevre, his widow Mary

(1285), 228.
Geoffrey de Pycheford, a justice (1285),

IQI, 194, 222, 223.

Geoffrey de St. Albansjuror (i 29S

GENERAL INDEX.

361

Geoffrey the Smith, juror (1297 and

>bc, and C

George, cook to the President of Magd.

coll. (1534

George, of Corp. Chr. coll. (1524), 58.
George, Thomas (1665), 80.
Gerdlere, see Nicholas le Gerdlere.
Gerland, Juliana, brcu 22.

— her servants Joan, John, William and
Sarah, 22.

Gcrlaund, Henry (i4th cent.), 47.

— his servants Simon, John, John,
Thomas and Robert, 47.

Gcrlaund, Nicholas, and his wife (i4th

• 47-

— his servants John, Robert, William,
Alice and Agnes, 47.

Gersyndonc, John, fuller, and Eva his
1380), 8.

— his servants Philip, John and Alice, 8.
Gersyndonc, John, tanner, and

bis wife (1380). 13.

— his servant Philip,

— , set also Nicholas de Gersyndon.
Gcrtende, see Simon le Gertende.
Gtrvase, fisherman (1285), a°9-
Gibbes, or Gybbcs, alderman John,
•ner, and Joan his wife (1380), 12.

— his servants Robert and V
Gibbes, John, collector (i4th cent),

\ 97-

Gibbes, or Gybbes, Robert, his house

broK 102), 238.

Gibbes, or Gybbys, Thomas, alderman

180.
i

!liam (1665), 86.
Giffard, Richard (1285 ,
I>h (1665), 93.

of Consilhalle(i38o),

Gilbert le Cappemakere, and Ellen bis

— his servant Alice, 30.

.t de Couele, juror (1297), 150.

st oo

his death (1322
Gilbert de Dos [Rot?], juror (1299),

t dc Fontbull, is killed (1285),

JOJ.

Gilbert <lc Foxier, clerk, 148.

6), 165.
<de, juror

cby, sheriff of Oxford
castle, 201, 202.

M.uescal 'i2S5\ «a
:t dc Napton, jui 160.

Gilbert de Ros, juror (i 299, 1 305, 1 306),

•::•

Gilbert de Wynchecombe, juror (1300),

:ord. 225.

Gilkes, Edward (1665), 82.
Gilman, Francis (1665
Gilmyn, John, baker, and Isabel his

1380), 1 8.

G indwell, John, see GynewelL
Gisburgh, John, skinner, and Maud
his wife (i 380), 22.

illiam de Gysclham.
Gisseby, John, carpenter (1524), 68.
Glare th, Thomas, servant (1524), 71.
Glorie, William, 178.
Gloucester coll., 57.
Gloucestre, see Tohn de Gloncestre.

i. Edward (1665), 93.
Glover, Stephen, collector (1576), 115.
Glovere, Hugh, payment to, 308.
Glovere, see also

ary le Glovere.
Richard le Glovere.
William le Glovre.

a, see William atte Glysynhall.
oholas, juror (1301), 160.
Gobyo : i ror ( 1 300) , 1 58.

Gobyun, Henry (1285), 202.
Godale, Thomas, 186.

ted for murder (1285), 210.
Goddes, John, • currour,' and Maud

'38o), 23.

Godeford, John, weaver (1380), 38.
Godefrey, John (1285), 204.

— juror (1300), 156.

Godefrey, John, of Benseye, inquest on
the death of his son John (1302

Goderich, William, and Alice his wife
(1380), 34.

Godestow, see Godstow.

Godestre, see John de Godestre.

Godfrey, servant (1524

Godfrey le Mercer, juror (1301), 161.

Godfrey, Tohn (1665), 94.

Godfrey, Michael (1665), 85, 86.

Godstow, abbess of, 96, 184, 187, 302.

— suit against her for appropriating
land of the King ( 1 285) , 206, 207, 2 10,

Godstow, bridge of, 300.

Godstowe, John, watchman (1520), 181.

Godstowe. set also

• mas de Godestowe.

liam dc Godestowe.
cnry (1665), 93.

,;.' | ( i , ,\s /IlC.

Golde, Adam, juror (1300". .

Golde, John, batcher, and Elizabeth his

Goldsmyth, John, and Juliana his con-
cubine (1 4th cent), 49.

362

GENERAL INDEX.

Goldsmyth, see also

Robert le Goldsmith.

\Valter le Goldsmyth.
Goode, Richard, collector (1586-7),

Goode, Richard (1665), 86.

Goode, William (1665), 81.

Goodman, George (1665), 82.

Goodson, Richard (1665), 80.

Goodwin, Joseph (1665), 90.

Goody, John (1665), 82.

Goodynowghe, Robert (1524), 64.

Goold, Silvester (1665), 83.

— , see also Gould.

Goomelle, Roger, servant (1524), 72.

Gorth, John (1665), 88.

Goseford, see John de Goseford.

Gosse, Mary (1665), 88.

Gosselin, Stephen, juror (1428), 180.

Gould, Thomas (1665), 85-

— , see also Goold.

Counter, Richard (1524), 57.

Cover, Walter (1524), 70.

Gowghe, Robert (1524), 64.

— his servant, 64.

— , see also Gogh.

Grafton, see Walter de Grafton.

Graitley, John (1524), 65.

Gramford, Alice, widow (1380), 36.

Grampound, see Thomas de Grampound.

Grandone, see William de Grandone.

Grasiere, see Richard le Grasiere.

Graundponnd, see Thomas de Graund-

pound.
Graunte, Richard, payments to (1448-

50), 334. 335-
Gray, Adam, of Banbury, agreement

with Henry de Dene (1285), 228.
Gray, Edward, and Alice his wife

(1380), 34.
— , see also Grey.
Greenaway, Francis (1665), 88.
Green, Isaac (1665), 95.
Greene, James (1665), 85.
Greene, Thomas (1665), 90.
Greene, William (1665), 80.
— , see also Grene.
Greenwood, Thomas (1665), 91.
Gregory, Joseph (1665), 92.
Gregory, Richard (1665), 92.
Gregory, Robert (1524), 68.
Grene, Henry (1355), 267.
Grene, John, cordwainer, and Joan his

wife (1380), 22.
Grene, William, manciple, and his wife

(1380), 42.
Grene, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49.
— , see also Greene.

Gretewhyte, Roger, servant (1524), 69.
Gretham, Simon, servant, and Alice his

wife (1380), 19.

Grethedde, William, 282.

Grey, Richard (1665), 93.

— , see also Gray.

Greyberd, Richard, juror (1301), 160.

Griffin, Edward (1665), 88.

Griffin, Roger (1665), 83.

Griffin, Thomas (1665), 84.

Griffith, Charles (1665), 93.

Grike, John, scholar (1423), 179.

Grinstede, see Gilbert de Grinstede.

Gritton, John, and Alice his wife (1380),

Grofe, — , 336.

Grom, John, butcher, Alice his wife,

and his servant Richard (1380), 15.
Grome, William, and Joan his wife

(1380), ii.

Grost, William (1524), 72.
Grove, — , carpenter, 329.
Grove, John, servant (1380), 28.
Grove, Thomas, slater, and Alice his

wife (1380), 20.
Grander, Walter (1380), 41.
Gryndere, see

Stephen le Gryndere.

Thomas le Gryndere.
Guildford, 225.
Gunter, — , 274.
Gurden, Stephen (1665), 92.
Gurdon, John (1665), 92.
Guy de Montfort (1285), 183, 204.

— his brother Emcric, 183, 204.
Guy, John (1665), 91.
Guyllam, David (1524), 64.
Gybbes, see Gibbes.

Gygur, John, sub-warden of Merton

coll., 314, 322, 323, 329.
Gyne, William, 323.
Gynes, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

Gynes, or Gynys, John, and Maud his

wife (1380), 41.
Gynes, or Gynys, Nicholas, (manciple?)

and his wife (1380), 23.
Gynewell, or Gindwell, John, bp. of

Lincoln, 246.

— release by him of the excommunica-
tion upon the Town after the conflict
with the University (1355), 259.

— upon the release of excommunica-
tion (1357), 261.

— note on the instrument of excommu-
nication, 2^7 ;/.

Gyngivere, Alice, 'kembestere* (1380),
aS.

— her servant Juliana, 28.
Gyngivere, William, tailor, and Mariot

his wife (1380), 17.

— his servants John, William, Thomas,
William, William, Alice, Juliana and
Alice, 17, 18.

Gynys, see Gynes.

GENERAL

363

Gysburgh, William, tailor, and Joan

bis wife (1380), 13.
Gyselham, see William de Gyselham.

H . . well, Roger, collector (1563),

H3-

Haamptone John, chandler, and Juliana
his wife (1380), 30.

— his servants Henry, William, John,
Agnes and Isabel, 30, 31.

Hachctot, sec William de Hachetot
Hackeboume, see Ivo de Hackeboum.
Ilnchtt, Richard, servant (1380), 28.
Hadham, see Ralph de Hadham.
Hafunt, or Hafunte, see Robert de

tat

Hailcsdon, see Hailesdon.
Haille, j*r Ralph de Haille.
Haines, Richard (1665), 84.

— , see also Heynes.
Hakebum, see John de Hakebum.
Halden, Thomas (1380), 34.
Haleghton, see Roger de Haleghton.
Hales, see

Edward de Hales.
:.ert de Hales.

Haleston, see Richard de Haleston.
Halkes, Edward (1665), 90.
Hall, Anthony (1665), 80, 83.
Hall, George, servant (1524), 66.

Harry (1524), 57-
Hall, Henry (1665), 91.
Hall, John, servant (1524). ;
Hall. Mary, widow (1665), 81.
HmlU Nicholas (i«4), 74,
Hall, Richard (1665), 87.
Hall, or Halle, Simon, servant (1524),

alU S

Simon (1665), 93.
Hall, Tlu.mas (1665), 81.
Hall, William (1665), 91.
Hallway, John (1665), 88.

•way, Charles (1665), 87.
I folium, Jane (1665),

A illUm
Halywell manor and parish, see under

Oxford City. 1

Halywell, see also Walter tie Halywell.
Hamond, John, and Alice his wife
(1380), 40

nd, John, bailiff of Bollshippon
(1402), 240.

iho Hamunil, Pi.ilij..
nd, Thomas, upholder, and Agnes
his -.

Hnt, :,., and his wile (i4th

cent.), 51.

len, Agnes, laundress (1524), 58.
; den, Richard, csq. (1524), 62,67.
— his servants, 67.
Ifompalape, see John dc HamptUpe.
Hampstede, set John de Hampstcde.

Hampton, John, brewer, and Alice his

wife (1380), 21, 50.
Hampton, see Haamptone (John) m*d

Henry de Hampton.
Hamswayt, John (1524). 64.
Hamund, Philip, indicted for burglaries

(1285), 210.
— , see also Hamond.
Hamyldowne, Gilbert (1524), 69.
Hamyndew, — , of Abingdon, 328.
Hancks, or Haucks, John (1665), 79.
Hancks, Thomas, jun. (1665), 84.
Hand, John, glover, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 43.

Hands, Thomas (1665), 87.
Hankyn, Margaret, 329.
Hanrede, see Nicholas de Hanrede.
Hanslape, John, juror (1423), 179.
Hanson, Joseph (1665), 88.
Hanvill, or Havnyle, John, collector

(1412-15^ 101.
Hanvyll, Richard (1387), 303.
Harberfelde, Cecilia, 315.
Harbygc, Humfrey, skinner, collector

(1585), 118.
Hardene, Walter, clerk, receipts from

(1396), 307-

— , see also Walter de Ardene.
Hardinge, Salindin (1665), 91.
Hardingc, William (1665), 90.
Hardy, James, servant (1524), 73.
Hare, William, ' cowper * (1524), 68.
Harecort, see Andrew de Hat
llariottes. Philip, juror (1423;, 179.
Harolde, Thomas, of Barton, payments

10(1448-50), 325, 331
Harpemaker, see Roger le Harpemaker.
Harper, John, servant (1524), 67.
Harper, John (1665), 86.
Harper, Richard (i 524), 75.
Harper, or Harpour, Sarah, spinster

(138°). Si-
Harper, Thomas
Harper, or Harpour. William, saddler,

and Juliana his wife (1380 and 1387),

26, 303.

— his servants Thomas & Richar
Harper, see also

Adam le Harper.

Ralph le Harponr.

Wii:. rper.

Harrington, see Arlington, Christ.
Harris. A!-r:ih:im Ittfl . "«>.

Harris, Francis, mayor of Oxford (1609),

28$, 289.
BnZ.

John (1665), 89.
Harris, Richard,
Harris, Samuel (1665), 93.
Harris, Thomas, collector (1*89), 120.
Harrison, Thomas (1665), 86.
Harrvsoo, Thomas, of Etton ( 1 450), 325.
Harrysoo, Thomas, •errant (1524), 69.

364

GENERAL INDEX.

Harst, Edward (1524), 71.

Hart, Edward (1665), 85.

Hart, Richard (1665), 87.

Harteley, John, collector (1559), 113.

Hartley, John (1665), 89.

Hartley, Thomas (1665), 83, 90.

Hartopp, William, collector (1559),

Harvy, Richard (1524), 69.
Harwendon, see

John de Harwendon.

William de Harwendon.
Harwood, John, collector (1601), 124.
Hasele, Robert, upholder (1380), 31.
Haseled, Thomas, brewer, collector

0452-4), 106.
Rasters, Simon (1665), 82.
Hastinges, see John de Hastinges.
Hasten deanery (Aston), in.
Hatcheman, Roger, collector, account

of (1546), in.
Hatt, John (i4th cent.), 51.
Haucks, see Hancks, John.
Hauker, William, carpenter, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 19.
— , see also Hawker.
Hautrevyle, Richard, labourer, and

Margaret his wife (1380), 14.
Haveringes, see Nicholas de Haveringes.
Havnyle, see Hanvill, John.
Hawe, Hugh, cobbler, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 26.
Hawker, or Hawcker, John, payments

to (1448-50), 316, 322, 327, 329,

330.

Hawkins, John (1665), 90.

Hawkins, Richard (1665), 86.

Hawkyn, Thomas, ' osteler,' and Mar-
garet his wife (1380). 37.

Hawkyn del Lane, slater, and Agnes
his wife (1380), 32.

— his servants John and Isabel, 32.
Hawkyns, Christopher (1524), 67.
Hawley, Dorothy (1665), 85.
Hawvyle, Richard, cordwainer, and

Agnes his wife (1380), 30.
Hay, Francis (1665), 81.
Hayary, Anne (1665), 90.
Hayle, Richard de (1300), 156.
Hayles, see Ralph de Hayles.
Hazlewood, John (1665), 90.
Hazlewood, Thomas (1665), 80.
Heacocke, William (1665), 92.
Headington, or Hedyndon, 217, 324,

— the quarry there, 306.

stones from, to build New Coll.

tower, 307, 308.

— gaol at, 189.

— , see also Hedindon.

Headington, lord of the manor of, 189/1.

Hearne, Edward (1665), 84.

Hearne, Thomas (1665), 85.

— , see also Herae and Hurne.

Hearth money (1665), 79 seqq. ; the

hearth tax of 1665 ; 76.
Hedges, Marlin (1665), 93.
Hedges, William (1665), 93.
Hedindon, see Headington and

Richard de Hedindon.

William de Hedindone.
Hedrich, John, son of Nicholas, his

suit with Peter de Lokyng (1285),

230.

— suit with Richard le Barbur (1285),
233-

Hedyndon, Katherine (i4th cent.), 52.
Hedynton, see Headington.
Hegune, William (1524), 73.
Heldesley, see John de Heldesley.
Helpsman, Richard, death of his

daughter Margery (1285), 197.
Helwyn, Roger (1524), 72.
Hembure, Stephen, sub-bedel (1380),

42.
Hembury, John, baker, and Emma his

wife (1380), 19.

— his servants Richard, John and
Magota, 19.

Henerton, Robert, cook (1380), 41.
Henford, see Walter de Henford.
Hengestesey (Hinksey], see

Geoffrey de Hengestesey.

Henry de Hengesteseye.
Henley, in, iia.
Henry I, king, 189.
Henry III, king, 187, 205-207.

— his charter of liberties to the Chan-
cellor and Scholars of Oxford (i 268),

212, 213.

Henry IV, king, his mandate to enquire
into the misdeeds of a Clerk ( i .

237-
Henry VIII, king, grant by Parliament

to, of a yearly subsidy (1524), 60.
Henry, son of Henry (12*5 , 194.
Henry son of Henry, of Eynebham, his

death (1285), 196.
Henry son of Miles, coroner (1285),

190, 217, 219, 220.
Henry, shoemaker, juror (1301), 161.
Henry, master, shoemaker (1380),

38.

Henry de , juror (1319 .

Henry de Abindon, tailor, juror (1305),

176.
Henry de Ardeme, indicted for murder

(1298), 198.
Henry le Barber, juror (1300 and 1301),

J58> 159-
Henry de Beaumont, his son Henry

(1285), 197.

Henry de Beaumont, juror (1300), 156.
Henry de Bcumont (1306), 166.

GENERAL INDEX.

365

tic Rokingeham, clerk, inquest

on his death (1300), 158.
Henry le Bonder (1285), 204.
Henry le Brewer, and Agnes his wife,

servants of K. Salesbury (1380), 30.
. de Bristoll, juror (1300), 158.

de Campeden, juror (1300), 158.
Henry le Carpentere (1380 .
Henry le Carpentere, and Ellen his

wife (1380}, 9.
Henry de Dene, and his wife Alice

(1285), 228.
Henry de Dymmok, or Dymmokes,

bailiff (1285;, 230, 223.
Henry le Especer, sale of wine by

(1285), 208.

Henry de Carnage, juror (1285), 223.
Henry le Carnage, son of John, his suit

with Adam le Mazoun (1285), 224.
Henry le Caunter, juror (1300), 158.

le Clovere, and Alice his wife

(1380). *3.

Henry de Hampton, juror (1307), 167.
Henry de Hengesteseye, indicted for

murder (1285), 194.

de Hodenet (1285), 218.
- de Ingelby, clerk (1355). a53-
Henry de Jakes!, is killed (1285), 204.
Henry dc Jernemuth (Yarmouth], in-

dicted for theft (1285), 185, 209.
Henry de Lisle (de /nsula], clerk,

inquest on his death (1314), 168.
Henry de Lond(on) (1285), aio.
Henry le Lumcnur, juror (1301), 162.
Henry de Lychcfeld, juror (1298 and

» »53. 159-
Henry de Lychesfeld, juror (1322), 174.
Henry de Mak worth, accused of rob-

bery (1285), 218.
Henry Manciple (1423), 179.

: ircschall, of Cildeford, debt
to (1 285), 225.
Henry de Ocle, juror (1300),

. le Porter, labourer, and Alice
!.',SQ .it.

— his servant Job

de Rathmor, or Rathonar, clerk

(1198), '
Henry dc Ros, juror (1301), 162.

xulclcr, and Alice his wife

(1380), 10.
Henry le Sclattere, juror (1301 and

le Sclattere, and Joan his wife
(I3*o

— his sen-ant Elizabeth, 13.
Henry the Smith, juror (1298^, i
Henry de Staumford, or Slat

accused of robbery (1285), 218.

le Taillorc, juror (1301), 160-
162.
ry le Taillur, juror (.1307), 167.

Henry le Taylor (1314), 169.
Henry de Tynesham (1285), 230.
Henry le Webbe, and Agnes his wife

(1380% 31-

Henry le Werk man, juror (1300), 158.
Henry atte Wyke, and Agnes his wife

(i38o\ 35-
Henry of Yarmouth (de Jernemuth\

arrest of, 185, 200.
Henxseye (I/ittksty], Christina (1380),

>3» 19-

Henxseye, John, baker, and Agnes hit
wife (1380), 28.

— his servant Isabel, 28.
Henxseye, Richard, brewer, and Chris-
tina his wife (1380), 19.

Henxseye, Roger, cordwainer, and
Agnes his wife (1380), 26.

— his servants John and Maud, 26.
Henxseye, or Heynxsey, William, tailor,

and Alice his wife (1380), 32.

— his daughter Joan, 32.
Henxseye, see also

Geoffrey de Henxeye,

Thomas de Henxeye.
Her le Bot (1285), 209.
Herber, see Richard le Ilerber.
Herchenfeild, see Adam de Herchenfeild.
Hereford, see Margery de Hereford.
Herne, John, cook (1514), 59.
Herne, Thomas (1524), 75.
Heme, William, senior and junior

05*4)» 75-

Herne, see also Hearnc and Hume.
Heron, Ann, widow (1665), 95.
Heron, Mr. James (1665), 80, 95.
Heron, Richard, sen. :
Hert hall, set under Oxford Halls.
Hertangre, Richard, payments to (1448-

50), 3I5-

Hertclborgh, Henry, juror (1402% 238.
Henrey, Beatrice, death of (1285), 198.
Hervey, Walter, his daughter (1285),
198.

•t, Alexander, payment to, 308.
Hetfcld, Thomas, slater, 301.
set John dc la lleth.

hael, alderman (1*24), 63,
65 ; as mayor, 273, 274, 276.

Icnxscye.

Hewster, Humphiey (1524), 69.
Hewstcr. Thomas, baker, sub-collector
(1524), 69.

— his servant*. 69.

Hewster, Thomas, of the 'Aungel*

n,7

Richard (1665), 83.
Heroes. Alice, brewer (1380), 21.
— , see also Haines, Rich.
Hcynis John, and Emma his wife

,34-
— their servant John, 34.

366

GENERAL INDEX.

Heynus, William, thatcher (1380), 33.
Heynxsey, see Henxseye.
Heyward, Hugh, and Ellen his wife
(1380), 34-

— their daughter Margaret, 34.
Heyward, Jeremiah (1665), 89.
Heyward, John (1665), 85.
Heyworth, see William de Heyworth.
Hickes, John (1380), 17.

Hickes, John, spiccr, and Alice his wife
(1380), 28.

— his apprentice John Dobbe, 28.

— his servants John Dorchestre, John
Grove, William le Brewere, John
Trustone, maltman, Maud and Mar-
garet (1380), 28.

Hickes, see also Hyckes.

Hide, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 8l-

Hide, see Richard de la Hide.

— , see also Hyde.

Higbproe, John (1665), 89.

Higgins, John (1665), 93.

Higgs, Thomas (1665), 91.

Hikeney, or Hykeneye, John, 178.

Hill, Alexander, baker, plaintiff in a suit

touching the Castle Mills, 287, 288,

294.

— his answer, 288.

Hill, John, servant (1524), 68.
Hill, John (1665), 91.
Hill, see also Hyll.
Hilliard, George (1665), 86.
Hine, John (1665), 90.
Hinkes, George (1665), 93.
Hinksey, see Henxseye.
Hoare, Thomas (1665), 88.
Hodenet, see Henry de Hodenet.
Hodges, Ann (1665), 89.
Hodges, Baldwin (1665), 82.
Hodges, Henry, sen. and jun. (1665),

93-

Hodges, William (1665), 84.
Hodgkins, Thomas (1665), 92.
Holbeck, Robert (1524), 69.

— his servants, 69.

Holbiche, Joan, widow (1524), 74.
Holden, John (1524), 67.
Holder, John, servant (1380), 40.
Holder, William (14™ cent.), 53.
Holewelle, see Richard de Holewelle.
Holin, Roger, baker, and Alice his wife
(1380), 18.

— his servant Edith, 18.
Holinshed's Chronicles cited, 266 n.
Holland, Robert (1524), 75.
Holloway, Francis (1665), 86.
Holloway, or Hollway, John, 291-295.
Holloway, John (1665), 80.
Holloway, Richard, esq. (1665), 80.
Holly, John (1524), 57.

Holm, John, upholder, and Alice his
wife (i 380), 12.

Holm, see also William de Holm,
llolman, Simon (1524), 65.
Holywell, see under Oxford City.
Honniton, or Honynton, see

John de Honynton.

Robert de Honniton.
Honycote, William, tailor, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 13.
Hood, William, labourer, and Magota

his wife (1380), 13.
Hoore, Margaret (1402), 240.
Hoore, Nicholas, servant (1524), 72.
Hoper, Richard (1524), 58.
Hopkins, John (1665), 87.
Hopkyns, William, servant (1524),

65.

Hopper, Sarah (1665), 91.
Hore, see

John le Hore.

William le Hore.
Horham wood, 327, 336.
Horncastel, see Thomas de Horncastel.
Home, Joan, widow (1665), 93.
Home, John (1665), 86.
Home, Margaret, widow (1665), 83.
Home, Richard (1665), 79, 81.
Homer, Walter, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48.

Horser, Giles (1665), 93.
Horsman, Nicholas (1665), 93.
Horspath, see William de Horspath.
Horton, see Luke de Horton.
Hosebond, Thomas, fuller, and Alice

his wife (1380), 8.

— his servant Nicholas (1380), 8.
Hosebond, Thomas, and his wife (i4th

cent), 51-

— his servants William, Robert, John
and Nicholas, 51.

Hosebond, Thomas, his servant David,

14.
Hostiler, John, and Margery his wife

(1380), 36;
Hostiler, William, and Juliana his wife

(1380), 36-
Hostillere, Philip, labourer, and Joan

his wife (1380), 13.

— his servant Robert, 1 3.
Hostillere, see also Odo le Hostillere.
Hotescomb, Walter, tanner, and Joan

his wife (13801, 20.

Hotescombe, Richard, slater, and Alice
his wife (1380), 20.

— his servant Joan, 20.
Hotescombe, William, slater, and Joan

his wife (1380), 14.
Houghton, Edward (1665), 85.
Houghton, Richard (1665), 79.
Houghton, Thomas, scholar, assault by,

181.

Houses, see Hearth tax.
Houson, Frances, widow (1665), 81.

GENERAL INDEX.

How, Richard, payments to, for car-
riage of Teynton stone, 323,324.

Howberghe, William, Dutchman (i 524),
56.

Howchyns, Richard (1524), 57-

— , see also Hnchennys.

Howell, George (1665), 92.

Howell, William (1297), 153.

Howell, William (1665), 89.

Howsc, John, payments to, 322, 323.

Howsc, Thomas, payments to, for Teyn-
ton stone (1448-50), 322.

Howton, Seth, servant (1524), 74.

Howys, William (1524;, 67.

— his servant, 67.

Hoye, Walter, juror (1423), 179.
Huachcr, see John le Huacher.
Hubberthrop, Ely (1319), 171.
Hucchire, see John le Hucchire.
Hachennys, John, payments to, 324.
Hochone, John, chapman, and Alice
his wife (i 380), 37.

— his brother John, 37.
Huchonnys, — , 323.

Huchons, William, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 35-

— , see also Howchyns.
Huckcstere, Elizabeth (i4th cent), 48.
— , see also Juliana la Huckcstere.
Hucketts, John (1665), 84.
Huckffall, Robert (1524), 58.
Hudde, Henry, juror (1301), 162.
Hudson, Edward (1665), 92.
Hudson, Thomas (1665), 80, 81.
Hudson, William (1665
Hngat, John, scholar, indictment against,

180.
Hugh, a clerk of Ireland, indicted for

murder (1285), 196.
Hugh, manciple, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 52.
Hugh, parson of St Michael's, North

Gate (i 285), 203.
Hugh SOD of Nicholas (1285), 204.
Hugh de Barton, juror (1307), 167.
Hugh de Bolre, charge against (1285),

217.

Hugh de Cant (1285), 2l8-
Hugh de Chalgrave, 231.
Hugh de Chcrlcton, 195.
Hugh de Colcbrugge, his servant killed

(1285), 200.

Hugh le Fleccbere, juror (1300), 158.
Hu^: :n (i 285), 195.

Hugh de London, juror (1303), 164.
Hugh le Mareschall, 303.

— his wife, cottages of (1387), 301.

Hu 'h <':<• Mi-rOj. jur.r i.'^ -• j \.

Hugh deNc.se (i 285), 218.
Hugh de Pannenter, juror (1285 .
Hugh le Pastillcr, juror (1297 :
151. 161.

Hugh de Plessets, lord of the manor of

Headington. 189, .-17.
Hugh le Rokes (1285), 209.
Hugh de Sadelingstanes (1355), 267.
Hulckyns, John, glover (1524), 68.
Hull, Edward (1665), 92.
Hull, William, 324.
Hulle, John, tailor, and Juliana his wife

(1380), 25.

— his servants Henry and John, 25.
Hnlle, Thomas, servant (1380), 28.
— , see also Hill and Hyll.
Hnlme, see William de Hulme.

Hulyn.John, 307, 313, 314-

— his account for building New Coll.
tower, 306.

Humphrey, Lawrence, D.D., vice-chan-
cellor (1576?), 126.

Humphrey de Cherleton, D.D. (1355),
250, 252.

Hnngreforde, lord, his executor (1448),

3*4. 33°-

— his servants, 326, 328.

— Walter his chaplain, 328.
Hunsden, John (1665), 90.
Hunt, Edward (1665), 89.
Hunt, John, barber (1524), 56.
Hunt, Mary (1665), 89.

Hunt, Richard, payments to (1448-50),

3i6, 317. 336.

Hunt, Thomas, servant (1380), 36.
Hunt, Thomas (1665), 87.
Hunte, Thomas, fuller, and Claricia his

wife (1380), 27.
Hunte, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 51.

— his servants David, Alice and John,

Huntesdon, Robert, and his wife (i4th

Humlee^ tfciliam (1665), 89.

Hnot, David, tenements of, 301, 302.

Hume, William, 307.

Hume, see William atte Hume.

— , see also Hearne and Hcrnc.

Hussey, — , a Baron of the Exchequer,

Hutt! William, 336.

Hutton, Thomas (1665), 93.

Hwlctte, William, yeoman, collector

(1468), 106.
Hyckcs, or Hyckys, Thomas, of Stonyv

fcldc.

— , see also Hickes.
(

Hyde, see William dc >la Hyde.
—,s**also\\

H'.'N- :i m, m lli'vr. -v. l..h:i

Hvll. Uichard, 324, 325, 337.

— payment

— ,«*«/» Hill «WHolL
Hynbcrt. John, 180.

368

GENERAL INDEX.

Hynde, John, servant (1524), 66.

Hyne, Oliver (1665), 91.

Hyron, John, collector, 102.

Hyrys, John, skinner, and Emmot his

wife (1380), 41.
Hyweye, Robert, and Joan his wife

(1380), 34-

Ibston, William, fisherman, and Mar-
garet his wife (1380), 12.

— his servant Lettice, 12.
Iffley, 184.

— set also Yeftele and Ziftleye.
Ingelby, see Henry de Ingelby.
Ingram, or Ingrom, William (1665), 88.
Inquisitions, 3 Hen. IV, 2^seqq.
Insse, John (1524), 75.

— his 3 servants, 75.
Ireland, 237.

— clerks of, 153.

Ireland, Ellen, widow (1665), 80,
Irishe, Edmund, vintner (1524), 73-
Irishmen, 150.
Irisshe, John, carpenter, and Christina

his wife (1380), 13, 48.
Irisshe, Thomas, and Cecilia his wife

(1380), 34.
Irmongere, William, payments to (1396),

310,3"-
Irmongere, or Yrmonger, see

Joan la Irmongere.

Thomas le Yrmonger.

William le Irmongere.
Irreis, see Adam de Irreis.
Iryssh, John, goldsmith, his servant

Nicholas (1380), 27.
Irysshe, John, servant (1380% 29.
Isaac, son of Isaac de Pulet, is charged

with murder (1285), 191, 219, 221.

— his wife Rebecca, 191, 222.

Isaac de Canne, and Congo his wife,

Jews, indictment of (1285), 210.
Isaac de Polet, or Pulet, a Jew (1285),

219, 221.
Isaac, Laurence (1665% 8

abel

218.

Isabel de Maydenwell, is killed (1285),

i » »5-
, is kil

Islip, see William de Yslip.
Ive, Reginald, coroner, 147.

— official roll of (1314), 168.

Ivo de Hackebourn, his house robbed

(1285"), 218.
Ivo le Mercer, death of his servant John

(1285), 202.
Ixham, Ceorge (1524), 71.

— his servants, 71.

ackman, Thomas (1665% 90.

Jackson, , widow (1665), 90.

^ackson, John (1524), 67.

ackson, Richard (1665), 81.

ackson, Thomas (1665), 87.

Jacob de Lundon, a Jew, death of

(1285), 219.

Jacobson, William, bp. of Chester, 246.
Jakes, Thomas, of Ireland (1402 , 238,

239-

Jakesl, see Henry de Jakesl.

James le Espicer, house of (1285), I9^-

James, clerk of Ireland, indicted for
murder (1285), 196.

James, William, dean of Ch. Ch., cer-
tificate of, 135.

Jamys, Stephen (1524^, 74.

Janes, (1665), 87.

Janes, Thomas, and Alice his wife
O.tfo), 35-

Janyns, Elizabeth, 327.

Janyns, John, 334.

Janyns, Robert, 328, 329, 330.

Janyns, Robert, payments to (1448-500,
316-318, 322.

— his servant, 327.
Jarman (? , John (1665), 94.
Jeffrey, see also Geoffrey and Gcffercy.
Jellyman, Matthew, sen. and jun. (1665),

84.

Jenkene, Agnes, laundress (1524), 58.
Jenkinson, Thomas (1665 \ 91.
Jennings, James (1665), 88.
Jentill, William, and Alice his wife

(1380), 38.

Jenykyns, Juliana, widow (1524), 65.
— , see also Jeynkyns, Edw.
^erman, Robert (1524), 57.
ernemuth, see Henry de Jernemuth.
erome, Richard, miller, 287-2*9.
erome, Thomas, miller, defendant in a
suit touching the Castle mills, 287.

— his sons Richard and William, also
defendants, 288, 289.

— the answers of Thomas, Richard and
William, 289.

erome, William, miller, 287-289.

esse, Richard, 333.

esus coll., 79.

ews of London, 223.

ews of Oxford, 187, 188, 212.

— forfeitures of, 185.

— murder by a Jew, 190.
Jeynkyns, Edward, sub-collector ( i

— , see also Jenykyns, Juliana,
"eynour, John, servant (1524), 66.

oan, spinster (138:

oan le Irmongere (1380), 29.

oan le Smyth (i38o\ i

oan la TapjK-stre (1380), 22.

ohan, William, his son Nicholas killed
(1285), 202.
John, king, 188 «.

— charter of, mentioned, 187.

— grants a fair to the Prior of St. Friilcs-
wide's, 2ii.

GEXERAL IXI

John XXII, pope, his alleged poisoning

of his predecessor, 146.
John, son of Amice (1285), 204.
John, son of 'Botte,' kills Robert de

Brakkele (1285), 217.
John, son of John de Lundon (1285^,

224 ; his suit with Alice de Kyngeston

(1285), 236.

John, son of Juliana (1285), 204.
John, son of Robert de Laveneye (1285),

John, cook of Corp. Chr. coll. (15. '4 ,

59-

John, cook of J o'hn's hall 1524% 59.
John, cook of Lyonhall (i4th cent),

49-
John, cook of Oriolehall (i4th cent),

5°-
John, cook of Ovenehall (1410 cent),

John, cook of St. Edmund hall, and his

wife (i 4th cent), 52.
John, cook of St Mary hall (i4th cent),

49-

John, cook of Trinity hall (1524), 59.
John, undercook at Brasenose coll.

(152-4

John, undercook at New coll. (1524), 59.
John, cowherd (1380), 40.
John, keeper of the King's horses, in-

d for murder (1285), 202.
John, manciple, and his wife (i 4th cent),

49-
John, manciple, and Agnes his wife

11380). 4'-

— his servants Henry and Tibot, 41.
John, manciple of the monks of Cant[er-

bnry coll.) (1380^ 42.
John, manciple of Dephall (i4th cent),

49-
John, manciple of Edmondhall (1380),

John! manciple of ' Halbonhalle' ( 1 380),

Jota, manciple of the Schc Idhall ( 1 306),

178.
John, manciple of Thllocysyn (1380),

John, sheriff of Oxford, payment by, of

a deodand, 197.
John de Abindon, tanner, juror (i 298),

153-
John de Abyndon, juror (1297-1301),

162.
John de Abyndon, cook, juror (1300),

John de Aldeburne, juror (1300), i«8.
John de Arderne, juror (1285-1301),

— charged with robbery (1285), 219.
John Attehoriclle, 24.

John Artepole, 163.

John the Bailiff, and Agnes his wife

(1380). 36.

John le Barbor, juror (1301), 162.
John de Barton, iuror (1300), 156.
John de Beauchamp, inquest on his

death (1322), 172.
John de Bedeford, juror (1300), 157.
John de Bedford, burgess of Oxford

d355^. 250-252, 254.
John de Benton (1314), 169.
John de Bereford, 265.
- tavern kept by (1354), 245.

— became mayor of Oxford, 245.
^ohn le Beste, juror (1305 , 176.

ohn de Beverley, bailiff 1,1303), 165.

ohndeBlekkel(i285), 223.

bhn le Bouyer, juror (1322), 174,

ohn Brasiere, see Brasiere.
John de Brimpton, juror 1307), 167.
John le Callester, juror (1303), 164.
John de Cam peden, juror (1300), 158.
John de Candene, indicted for murder

(1285), 200.
John le Cappere, and Agnes his wife

(1380

John Cardemaker, see Cardemaker.
John de Carleton, LL.D. (1355), 25°»

252.
John de Caveresfeld, juror (i 298- 1 303 ,

153. i57» l65-

John de Cestre, manciple (1285), 210.
John le Chaundeler, juror (1300".
John de Cogesham, is killed
John de Cokesgrave, juror (1298 and

I3°0. 154. «•««
John de Cole&hull (1285), 194.
John de Conesgrave, juror 1 307 .
John de la Comere, juror (1300, 1303,

1322), 158, 164
ohn de Couele, juror (1298).
ohn deCoumbe, ji;
ohn le Conpere, juror (1301', 161.
ohn le Coupere (1380), 8.
ohn le Conper, and Alice his wife
(1380 . ii.

— his servant John, 1 1 .

John le Coupere, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 13.
John de Coventre, indicted for robbery

(1285), 201.

John le Curreour, and Joan his wife
(i 380), 26.

— his servants John and John. 37.
John le Deigher, and Agnes his wife

(1380
John le Deigher, and Cecilia his wife

(1380), 14.
John de Derby, indicted for robbery

.. .

John de Derby, juror (1301), 161.
John de Dodeford, jut .• 23.

John de Dokclinton, bailiff ^1303), 165.

B b

37°

GENERAL IXDEX.

ohn de Dycheley, juror (1300), 158.
ohn de Estlegh (1285^, 218.
ohn de Eu, juror (1285), 223.
ohn de Falwath, clerk (1298), 153.
ohn de Farendon, juror (1298, 1301),

i?3, 162.

ohn de Farindon, juror (1307), 167.
ohn le Fember, juror (1300), 157.
ohn le Fletcher, juror (1322), 173.
ohn le Fletchere, and Emma his wife

(1380), 8.
John le Fourbour, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 16.

— his servant John, 16.
John le Fullere, and Margaret his wife
(1380), 28.

John de Fulney (1314), 170.
ohn le Furbur, or Furbor, juror (1297

and 1298), 150, 152.
John de Furno (1285), 197.
John le Gamage, his son Henry (1285),

224.

ohn de Gloucestre, juror (1300), 158.
ohn de Godestre (1357), 2^5-
ohn the Goldsmith (1285), 208.
ohn de Gonewardby, bailiff (1321,

13"), I72, *73'

John de Goseford, juror (1300), 156.
John de Hakeburn, juror (1297), 151.
John de Hampslape, clerk, of North-
amptonshire, inquest on his death

(1301), 162.

John de Hampstede, juror (1301), 162.
John de Harwendon, inquest on the

death of his son William (1321), 171.
Johnde Hastinges (1285), 234.
John de Heldesley, debt to queen

Eleanor (1285), 227.
John de la Heth (1285% 204.
"ohn de Honynton, juror (1298), 154.
ohn le Hore, juror (1314), 168.
ohn le Huacher, juror (1300), 175.
ohn le Hucchire, juror (1300), 157.
ohn de Kytcgreins, or Ketegreins, sir,

his servant, 151, 152.
John de Langport, sale of cloth by

(1285), 208.
John de Lecche, juror (1301), 161,

162.

John le Lecche (1314), 168.
John de Leche, juror (1319), 171.
John de Lenne, juror (1305)* 176.
John de Lestabnlle, fisherman, and Agnes

his wife (i 380), 34.
John de Leye (1306), 166.
John de Lisle, agreement with John de

Morse (1285), "9-
John le Longe, saucer, juror (1297-

1303). '51. l64» 175-
John le Luminour, and his wife Alice,
their suit with Ralph Bodyn (1285),
228.

John le Luminour, his suit with Alice

Bodyn (1285), 235.
John de Lundon, 236.
John de Lyncoln, juror (1322), 173.
John le Mareschall, 302.
John le Massone (1380), 20.
John de Maundevill, tynekere, and his

wife Agnes, indicted for theft (1285),

210.

John de Mercham, juror (1301), 159.
John the Miller, of Stokgrave (1285),

209.

John the Miller, juror (1301), 161.
John de Morse, or Morshe, suit with

John de Lisle (1285), 229.
John de Nesse, imprisoned (1285), 218,

219.

John de Neushom, juror (1298), 153.
John de Neushom, clerk, inquest on his

death (1301), 161.

— his wife Isabel, 161.

John le Nhote(?), juror (1300, 1302),

156, 164.
John atte Nodyn, and Isabel his wife

(i 38o), 35-
John de Northampton, juror (1301 \

162.

John le Northern (1303), 165.
John de Norton, juror (1300;, 175.
John de Norton, burgess of Oxford

(I355)» 250-252, 254.
John de Odyham, juror (1300, 1302),

158, 163.

John de Oo, tenement of, 190, 221.
John de Osgodeby, clerk, inqu

his death (1303), 164.
John de Oseney, coroner, inquests be-
fore him (1297-1303), 145, 147, 150-

154, 156-164.
John de Osney, thatcher, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 33.

John le Ouver, juror (1298), 153.
John de Pesemere, juror (1303), 164.
John le Peyntour, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 22.
John le Plomere, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 26.

John Potycary (1524), 58.
John le Poul, servant (1380), 21.
John de Prene, 191.

— accusation by, for his brother's
(William) murder (1285), 221.

John de Pusie (1285), 197.

John de Qwateley (Wkeatlcy), juror

(I3H). l68-
John de Radbonm, a thief, takes refuge

in St. Aldate's church (1285), 197.
John de la Rede (1285), 200.
John de Rypon, inquest on his death

(I3<x>), 157-
John de St. Frideswyde, mayor of Ox-
ford (1355), 250.

GENERAL IXDEX.

John de Saxendr :6;.

John le Scherman, juror (1306 , 177.
John de Schireburn, juror (1303), 165.
John le Schole, juror (1301 and 1302),

1 60, 163.
John le Sclatter, arrested for murder

(1285), 197.

John deScton, Mr, 172.
John atte Shepyn (1380), [two persons],

John de Skurf, clerk (i297\ 150.
John le Skynnere, and Alice his wife

(1380), 1 8.
John le Skynnere, and Dionisia his wife

John the Smith (' Faber*), juror (1301),

161.

John the Smith, payment to ( 1396), 311.
John de Sommerton, juror (1307) 167.
John le Spercer (1285), 209.
John le Spicer, and Emma his wife

(1380), 17.
John de Stafford, juror (1307 and 1319),

167, 171
John de Stapelton, inquest on his death

(1307), 1 66.
John de Staunford, juror (1297 and

'.= »•
John le Tail lor. or Tayllor, juror (i 299-

John le Taillour, and Maud his wife
(1380), 21.

John de Themelc, juror (1297), 150.

John de Thoresby, archbp. of
Chancellor, submission of the Mayor
and Bailiffs before him (1355), 250,

John de Thorney, indicted for murder

<5), 196.

John de Tywe, or Twye, juror (1297,
1299 and 1301), 151, 154, 160.

I've, jun.r (1298 and

John dc Walteford (i.

John le Waterman, and Maud his wife

John le Webb, butcher, juror (1300), 1 75.
lc Webbe, and Alice his wife
(1380), 14.

— his servant Thomas, 14.
John dc Wcston 1285), 202.
John de Wcston, juror I JQ;
John de Weytham, ' carectarios ' (1380),

John .le Wittel (1285), 202.

John of Devon, inquest on

bhn of York, clerk (1307), 167.
ohnson, Ann (1665), 86.
ohnson, Elisabeth, widow (15*4), 71.
'ohnson, John (1665), 85.
[ohnson, Robert, mason (1524), TO.

B b

Johnson, William (1524), 75.
Jolif, Henry, juror (1300,, i
"olyberde, John, 336.

ones, Brice (1665 ,), 92.

ones, Oliver (1665), 82.

ones, Owen (1597). 122.

ones, Richard (1524), 58.

ones, Thomas (1665), 85-
i ones, Thomaiine, widow (1665), 8l.
"ones, Walter, juror (1302), 163.
Jones, William, juror (1301 and 1302},

160, 163.
Jones, William, and Katherine his wife

(1380), 35.
Jop le Parmenter, juror (1300 and 1301),

!59> '75

Jope, James, scholar, parson of M bet-
bury, indictment against, 180.

Jordan le Bowyer, and Joan his wife
(1380), 26.

— his servant Jordan, 26.

Jordan, John, payments to (1448-50),

33», 333-

Joseph le Sherman (1380), 29.
Joye, Richard, juror (1303 and 1322),

164,

Joyne, Griffin (1665), 93.
Joyngs, Hugh, servant (1524), 72.
Judicial procedure in Oxford (I3th and

1 4th i . 240.

'nel, see Juwel, Robert,
"ulian, Robert, juror (1301), 160.
ultana la Huckestere (1380), 30.
uliana, servant of William the manciple

(1380), 24.

Jurden, Thomas, labourer (1524), 66.
Justices in Evre, 147, 182.

— amerced for incapacity, &c., 147.
Juwel, or Jnel, Robert, juror (,1300,

1301 and 1306), 158,161, 177,

Karewe, Robert (1524), 69.

— his servants, 69.
Harry, see Gary.
Katherine, spinster (1380), 23.
Keate. Robert (1665), 82, 83.
Keeblewhite, Francis (1665), 92.
— , see also Kibblcwhi:
Kegweyn, Walter (1301), 163.
Kembcr, see Thomas le Kernl-cr.
Kemble, his Codex diplom. cited, 230 n.

tere, John, and Isabel his wife

Kemestcr, Katherine (1380), 36.
Kcmpe, Berard, shoemaker (1303),

165.

Ken, tee Walter le Ken.
Kenar. Thomas, labourer (1524), 67.
Kendall, Anthony (1665), 93.
Kenett, — (1448,, 331, 332.
Kennet, Alice, labourer (1380
Ke^all, John (1665), 94.

a

372

GENERAL INDEX.

Kent, manciple of Pencrychall, and his
wife (1380), 42.

Kent, Alice (i4th cent.), 52.

Kent, Helen, widow (1524"), 72.

Kent, John, and his wife (i4th cent),
52.

Kentheleyke, see

Matthew de Kentheleyke.

Kenulf, king, his charter of liberties of
Culham, 2307*.

Kenyan, Edmund, 'hosteller,' and Eliza-
beth his wife (1380), 10, 238.

— his servants Joan and Christina, 10.

Kepeharm, Robert, juror (1297), 151.

Kepson, William, servant (1524), 65.

Ker, see Walter le Ker.

Kerias, John, tailor (1380), 16.

Kermerdyn (Carmarthen}, 195.

Kerner, Robert, juror (1423), 179.

Ketill, Thomas, fletcher (1380), 21.

Kettle, Fanshaw (1665), 92.

Kibblewhite, Edith (1665), 83.

— , see also Keeblewhite, Francis.

Kieland, John (1665), 87.

Kiggs, Robert (1665), 93.

Kilby, John, fisherman, and Joan his
wife (i 380), 14.

— his servant Richard, 14.
Killyngworth, Peter, 'corsour,' and

Agnes his wife (1380), 9, 49.

— his servants Maud, Agnes and Alice,

9>49-

King, Joan, widow (1524), 71.
King, Robert, bp. of Oxford, certificate

of (I557)> 133-
Kinge, John (1665), 80.
Kinge, Richard (1665), 82, 85.
Kinge, Thomas (1665), 83,
Kinge, or Kynge, William, juror (1297),

150-

Kingesham, see Adam de Kingesham.
Kingeston, see Kyngeston.
King's Bench, the, 182.
Kinswell, William (1665), 94.
Kirkham, see Nicholas de Kirkham.
Kirkton, see Thomas de Kirkton.
Knapp, Henry (1665), 91.
Knapp, Tohn (1665), 91.
Knight/ fees, 97.
Knotton, see Robert de Knotton.
Knyght, Alice (1380), 8.
Knyght, Robert (1524 ,75.
Kiiyght, William, ' tawier/ and Agnes

his wife (1380), 14.
Knyght, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 51.
Knyht, William, ' patynmaker,' and

Alice his wife (1380), 24.
Koc, or Koke, see Coke, William.
Korner, John, shoemaker, and Joan his

wife (1380), 38.
Kyllum (Culham],sce Walter de Kyllum.

Kyllyngworth, see Peter de Kyllyng-

worth.

Kynge, see Kinge.
Kyngeston, Joan, brewer (1380), 19.

— her servants \V alter, David and
Magota, 19.

Kyngeston, see also

Nicholas de Kyngeston.

Stephen de Kyngeston.

Walter de Kyngeston.
Kyrckman, William (1524), 73.
Kyrke, Nicholas (1528), 58.
Kyrkeby, see Gilbert de Kyrkeby.
Kyrsse, William, barber (1524), 56.

Lacemaker, see Roger le Lacemaker.
Lacy, see William de Lacy.
Ladman, Dorothy, widow (1665), 93-
Lad man, John (1665), 92.
Lakyng, see Peter de Lakyng.
Lamb, Hugh (1665), 84.
Lambe, John {1665^, 86.
Lambe, Richard, collector (1589), 120.
Lambe, Thomas (1524), 64.

— his servant, 64.

Lambe, Thomas, collector (1541), no.

Lambert, fisherman (1285), 209.

Lamburn, see William de Lamburn.

Lamhurst, see Robert le Lamhurst.

Lande, William (1524), 65.

Lane, John atte, aud his wife (i4th
cent.), 51.

Lane, Thomas (1665), 95.

Lane, William, butcher, collector (1468),
106.

Langbain, Dr., 255.

Langeford, Geoffrey, juror (1305), 176.

Langeford, Richard (1524), 70.

— , see also Geoffrey de Langford.

Langeley, Robert (1524), 65.

Langeport, John, stationer, and Eliza-
beth his wife (1380), 22; (1387),
301, 303-

— his servants John, Alice and Alice
(i 4th cent.), 48.

— , see also John de Langport.
Langley, Matthew (1665), 86.
Langley, Susan (1665), 90.
Langport, see Langeport, John.
Langston, Richard, bursar of Mcrton

coll., 314. 315. 329-
Langstone, Peter (1665), 88.
Langtost, see Nicholas de Langtost.
Langtree, hundred of, in, 112.
Larclener, Thomas, fishmonger, and

Margaret his wife (1380), 17.

— his servants Alice and Agnes, 17.
— , see also Richard le Lardener.

Lard iner, or Lardynar, Robert (i 354-55),

245,251, 252.

— , see also Robert le Lardiner.
Large, Robert, servant (1524

GENERAL IND

373

Larke, Robert ( r

Lasde, Edward (1665), St.

Latcner, or Latoner, see Simon le

Latener.

Lathe, Richard, 333.
Latoner, Roger, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 22, 47.

Laungeley, William (1524), 74.
Lanrance, John (1524), 68.
Laurence de Crek, juror (1307^, 167.
Laurence of Ireland, and his wife (1380),

44.

Lanrence le Massone (1380), 27.
Lanrens, William (1524 , 67.
Laurcnse, John, servant (1524), 75.
Lavendere, see Agnes le Lavendere.
Lavcneye, see Robert de Lavcneye.
Lawrence, Richard (1665), 83.
— , see also Laurence.
Lay subsidies, see under Oxford City.
Laienby, John (1665), 88.
Leaper, John, tanner (1402), 241.
Leatchfeild, Elizabeth (1665), 85.
Leather, sale of, 237.
Lecche, see John de Lecche.
Leche, Alice, servant (1380), 18.
Leche, Edward, and Joan his wife

(1380), 13.
Leche, Thomas (i4th cent.), 48.

— bis servant Joan, 48.

— , see also Leech, Matthew.
Leche, set also

John de Leche.

Ralph le Leche.

Ledecomb, John, cord wainer, and Amice
vife (1380), 16.

— his servant John, 16.

Ledekyn, John, butcher, and Agnes his
wife (1380

— his servant Simon, 10.

— houses of (i 387), 302.
!<••:• i cMtie, Leak
Lee, George (1665), 80.
Leech, Matthew (1665), 86.
— , see also Leche.
Leechfeild, Ann (1665), 90.

Leeds, or Ledes castle, in Kent, 185,

190,

Legatt, William, servant (1534), 71.
Legbourne, John, cook, and his wife

— his daughter Joan, 43.

Lege, John, skinner, and Agnes his wife

Legerley, John (1524), 67.
Leggerc, see William le Leggere.
Leicester, earl of (Robert Dudley],
chancellor of Univ. of Oxf., 1 18.

— his petitions for exempting the Col-
leges from payment of 15** (1576-
86), 115-120.

Juliana, servant (1380), 29.

Leigh, Thomas, ' toner,* and Lucy his

wife (1380

Leike, Richard (1524), 65.
Lekensfeld, Alan, mercer, and Katharine

his wife (1380), 24.

— his apprentices Thomas and Henry,
*4-

— his servants Maud and Agnes, 24.
Lenne, see John de Lenne.

Lepere, John, baker, and Isabel bis
wife (1380), 28.

— his servants William Whitewonge,
Thomas Hnlle, Nicholas Bonde, John
Pokyncherche, John South and Agnes,
28.

Leper, John (1387), 302.
Leper, John, juror (1 423, 1428), 179,180.
Lcspicer, Alan, and Agnes his wife
(1380), 12.

— his servants John and Agnes, i 2.
Lespicer, Nicholas, and Maud his wife

(1380 , 12.

— his servants Thomas, William, John,
Margaret, Juliana, Alice, Margery
and Maud, 12.

Lestabulle, see John de Lestabulle.
Leuknor, see Lewknor.
Leverton, see Hrice de Leverton.
Leveson, Roger, juror (1298 and 1303),

153. lj{fc

Levins, William, 201, 295.
Lewelin, Prince of Wales, see Llewellyn.
Lewes, 2nd cook at New coll. 1 5 j ;
Lewes, — , suit of (1547), 303.
Lewes, see also Thomas de Lewes.
Lewknor. hundred of, 98, in, 112, 132.
Lewsse, Richard (1524 , 68.
Leycester, earl of, see Leicester.
Leycestre, see

i'hilip de Leycestre.

Richard de Leycestre.
Leycrofte, William, servant (1524), 71.
Leye, see William de Lcye.
Leykc, John (1*24), 65.

— his servant, 65.
Leyke, Thomas (1524), 64.
Leyseke, Robert, manciple (1380), 42.
Lichheld, see Leechfeild and Henry de

hctfcld.

Lidyngton, document dated from, 266.
Lillie, Edmund, D.I)., V ice-Chancellor,
collector of the subsidies (1594-5),
ISI,
— , see also Lyly, John.

• >r, or Lymenonr, Roger, aad his
wife (1380), 41, 47.

— his servant Henry, 41.

Li minor, or Lyroenour, William, and
his wife (i 4th cent. .4*

— his servants Henry, Alice and Joan(?),

— , see also Lyromcnerc, Henry.

374

GENERAL INDEX.

Lincoln, bp. of (1285), see Sutton,

Oliver.

— , bp. of (1354), see Gynewell, John.
Lincoln, see also

Hugh of Lincoln.

John de Lyncoln.

Nicholas de Lyncoln.
Lincoln coll., 56, 59, 79.
Lindraper, or Lyndraper, Agnes, tapster

(1380), 33-
jJndraper, see also

Richard le Lindraper.

Wymund le Lyndraper.
Line, Fish (1665), 82.
Lipyead, Martin (1665), 87.
Lisewys, or Lysewys, Thomas, coroner

(1298, 1306), 147, 152,165.

— inquests before him (1306), 165.

— see also Lusewys, Tho.
Lisle, see

Henry de Lisle.

John de Lisle.

Robert de Lisle.

Roger de Lisle.

William de Lisle.

Litell, John, robbery by (1402), 239.
Litelmore, Thomas, servant in Oseney

abbey (1380), 35.
Littlepage, William (1665), 85.
Liverson, William (1665), 93.
Lizerle, William (1665), 84.
Llewellyn, prince of Wales, 183, 204.
Leadsman, Thomas (1665), 92.
Lock, John (1524), 67.
Lodelowe, John, apprentice to Roger

Chichestre (1380), 24.
Loder, see Richard le Loder.
Lodewyth, John, 180.
Loe, George, esq. (1665), 81.
Lokier, John, and Maud his wife (1380),

Lokier, Thomas, and Christina his wife

(1380), 34.
Lokier, William, and Maud his wife

(1380), 36.

Lokyng, see Peter de Lokyng.
Lolington, Richard, juror (1402), 238.
Lolly, John, glover, and Edith his wife

(1380), 14.

— his servant Thomas, 14.

Londe, John, shoemaker, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 37.
London, 63, 196, 313, 330.

— customs of, 187.

— iron made at (1396), 312.

— plague of (1665,, 77.

— Blackwell hall, 185.

— Clothworkers' company, 185.

— Guildhall in, 185.

— King's college, establishment of, 246.

— Newgate, 196, 202.

London, continued.

— Southwark, 307.

— Tower of, 253.
records in, 145.

London, John, cook, of Oseneye, and

Isabel his wife (1380), 21.
London, see also

Henry de Lond(on).

Hugh de London.

Jacob de Lundon.

John de Lundon.

Robert de Lundon.

William de Lundon.
Londyn, Adam, suit with Maud widow

of Philip de Leycestre (,1285), 229,

235-

Long, see William le Long.
Longe, Edmund, spicer (1380), 24.

— his son John, 24.
Longe, John (1665), 89.

Longe, Richard, servant (1524), 66.

Longe, see John le Longe.

Lord, Stephen, shoemaker, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 36.
Louch, see Richard de Louch.
Loutheby, see Richard de Loutheby.
Love, Thomas, taverner, and Elizabeth

his wife (1380), 29.
Loveday, Matthew (,1665), 86.
Loveday, Roger, a Justice in Eyre (i 285),

191, 194, 223.

Lovekyn, Adam, juror (1301), 160.
Lovekyn, John, and Alice his wife

(1380 , 35.
Lovekyn, Richard, labourer (1380),

35-

Low, John, payments to, 327, 328.
Low, Thomas, 325.
Lowepakys, Agnes (1380), 24.
Loyd, Edward (1665), 86.
Loyt, Thomas, juror (1300), 157.
Lucas, Simon, juror (1301), 160.
Luckyns, John (1524), 68.
Luke de Horton, inquest on his death

(1319), 170.

Lumenur, see Henry le Lumenur.
Lum incur, see John le Luminour.
Lundon, see London.
Lusewys, Thomas, and his wife Alice,

suit between them and Hugh Kairy

(1285), 224.

— see also Lisewys, Tho.
Lychefeld, see Henry de Lychesfeld and

Leech fei Id, Ann.
Lydall, Dr. Richard (1665), 92.
Lyith, John (1524), 69.
Lyllyng, John, a baker's servant, and

Joan his wife (1380), 27.
Lyly, John, payments to, for carriage

of Teynton stone (1448-50), 323,

324-
— , see also Lillie, Edmund.

GEXERAL r. \nr.x.

375

Lyraenour, see Liminor, Roger and

.am.

nencre, Henry, ^

Lynche, Jacob, servant (1524), 69.
Lyncke, Robert, collector, ; :

'114.

Lyncoln, see Lincoln.
Lyndc.iay, William, 334.
Lyndeseye, Christina, spinster (1380),

37-

raper, see Lindraper.

Lynne, Robert, servant (,1524), 70.
<*/, 261.
ys, Thomas, see Lisewys.

M., John, his servant (1380), 38.
Macadam, or Makadam, Moris, rob-
beries by (1424), 238-240.
Macbride, John D., principal of Magd.
hall, 247.

in, see Adam de Machin.

< iervase, son of John, of
k, inquest on his death (1300 ,

<>ger, tailor, and Agnes his

— his servant John, 26.
— , see also Madoc.

91.
Madesdon, John, and his wife (i4th

— , see also Madstone, John.
9»-

•-•*(»97>, '-
Madstone. John (1524

>ton, John.
Magdalen coll., see under Oxford Col-

Makworth, see Henry de Makworth.

1^3.

Mali- ••!, warden of New

coll. (1396), 306-309.

1665). 88.

y. see Richanfde Maltcby.
ft Mau It man.

Mane. \ lord, indictment

against (1423),
Mane: his boose broken into

'

lanneby.
'^5), 9*.
Mannyng, Richard, payments to (1448-

94-

Mauhal, U ii:;.un. .\\\>\ h^ \\\\ • i^th

Marchal, *tt also Marcschal.

57-

Marchannesle, Richard, cordwainer, in-
dictment against i .

ie, John (i
Marche, see V

•iolas de la Marche.

Robert de la Marche.

:am, John, saddler (1524), 68.
— , see also Markham, Robert.
Mareall, George (1665), 92.
Marescal, see Maresc!

hal, Thomas, his servant John

indicted for murder (1285;, 202.
Mareschal, see also

Geoffrey le Marchal.

Gilbert le Marescal.

Henry le Mareschal 1.

Hugh le MareschalL

John le Mareschall.

Robert le Marshall.

Robert le Mareschall.

Thomas le Marshall.

\Villiam ill.

Margaret atte Shepyn, servant (1380),

34-

ret Sp>-nnestere (1380), 15.
Margaret la Strengere (1380), 26.
— her serva: us, 26.

Margaret Stratton, see Stratton.
Margery, daughi .ard Helps-

man.
Margery de Hereford, inquest on her

death (1299), .
Margery atte Nasshe, brewer (1380), 36.

•laughter Agnes, 36.
Markham, Robe:' .99.

— , see also Marckam and M cream.

ourge, John, manciple of Thomas
.Ie(i38o),44.
Marlow, 327.

nor (1665), 83.
Marsh, Ralph (1665), 92.

: chard,

scr\an!

Marsh, or Marshe,

(1524),

Marsh, William (1665), 90.
— , sec also Mcrsh and Marche.
Marshall, John, 327.
Marshall, Richard
Marshall, see also Mareschal.
Marshe, see Marsh.
Marston, see Merstoo.

c, and his wife
. 5>.

itnplarer, juror (1285), 223.

low (1665), 9 a.
Martin, Richard (1665
Martyn, John, and Agnes bis wife

Martyn, John, and his wife (Mtb cent),
Maryng, Robert (i 524 . 71
-, M cte M:i- -.. Jote,

VERAL INDEX.

Mash, Ralph ^1665), 93.

Mason, John, payments to (1448-50),

319, 320.

Mason, John (1524), 72.
Mason, Thomas, and Margery his wife

(1380), 37-

Mason, Thomas (1665), 83.
Mason, Tobias (1665), 82.
Mason, William K>V;, 89.
Massey, John, collector (1581), 117.
— , see also Masey, Henry.
rie, John (1380), 27.
Massonc, Richard, tanner, and Isabel

his wife (1380), 27.
Massone, see also Mazoun and

John le Massone.

Laurence le Massone.

William le Massone.
Mathews, Alice (1665), 83.
Matilda, see Maud.
Matthew, servant to the cook of Oseney

abbey (1380;, 35.
Matthew de Ethymbar, butler to Edw.

1(1285), 200.

Matthew de Kentheleyke, of Wales,

inquest on his death (1314), 170.
Matthew le Taillour (1380), 29.
Mattlond, John (1524), 73.
Maud de Cudelington, is hanged for

murder (1285), 198.
Maultman, William, servant (1524), 65.
Mauncel, Margery, spinster (1380 . i ;.
Maundevill, see John de Maundevill.
Maurice Aungevyn (1285), 204.
Maydenwell, see Isabel de May den well.
Maydeston, John, payments to, 312

(bis}.

— , see also Madstone, John.
Maye, John, collector (1571), 115.
— , see also Mey.

Mayhew, Alice, spinster (1380), 14.
Mayhew, Richard (1380), 28.
— his servants, John and Cecilia, 28.
Maylyn, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

53-

Mayne, Henry (1665), 92.
Mayne, or Mayn, Matthew, 334, 335.
Maystre, Thomas, juror (1402;, 238.
Mazoun, see Massone and

Adam le Mazoun.

Simon le Mazun.

Thomas le Mazun.
Meares, see Meeres and Men.
Mechcll, William (1524), 74.
— his servant
Medburne, William, saddler, and Joan

his wife, cottage of (1387), 302.
Medell, Arthur (1665), 85.

s, Jude (1665,, 91.

Meeres, or Meares, Richard (1665), 85.
Meeres. Thomas (1665), 80.
Moke, Christina i4th cent.), 52.

Mekcsburgh, or Mokesborgh, John,

chandler, Agnes his wife, and his

servant Ellen (1380), 9, 52.
Mekyns, John (1524), 72.
Melbourn, Alice, spinster '1380), 22.
Mellett, William, a Scot (1524).
Mdnurde, William, ' cor sour,' and

Kllcn his \\iiV 1380), 10.
Melyngton, see William le Mtlynt^on.
Membury, Simon, treasurer of Wolves-

hey, receipts from 1396 , 306, 307.
Mercam, or Merkham, Robert (i4th

cent), 52-

Mercam, Robert, cobbler (1380), 22.
— , see also Mark ham, KoU
Mercer, see

Geoffrey le Mercer.

Godfrey le Mercer.

Ivo le Mercer.

Ralph le Mercere.

Richard le Mercer.
Mercham, see John de Mercham.
Mere, William (1524), 70.
Merlow (Jlfarf<nu), 327.
Merry, Thomas (1665), 91.
Mere, John, of Algarhalle (1380), 45.
Merschton, see Reginald de Mersohu>n.
Mersh, see Marsh, Marchc and Hugh de

Mersh.

Mershton, see Richard de Mershton.
Merston, John, servant of W. Codeshale

(1380), 18.
Merston, John, late mayor of Oxford

(1402), 238.

Merstone, John, chandler (1380), 29.
Merstone. William, butcher, and Agnes

his wife (1380;, 10.
— , see also Thurstan le Merston.
Merton, Tho., collector (1421), 102.
Merton, see also Walter <k- M
Merton coll., see under ' leges.

Messer, see Reginald le Me-
Mestre, see Richard de la M
Meteburne, John, and Agnes his wife

(1380

— his servant William, 38.
Meteburne, Peter, shoe-maker, and

Elizabeth his wife ( i .
Metelond, John, cook of Greke hall

(!52-4

Metescharp, John, inquest on his death

(1297), 150.

Meton, see Robert de Meton.
Mey, Alan, and Juliana his wife (1380),

11.

Mey, John (1524",. 7'
— , see also Maye, John.
Mey, \N illiam, servant, and Joan his

wife (1380 . 19,
Meyroc de Bruges, a Jew of Oxford

(1285,, 201.

— his wife Beloassct, ioi.

\'ERAL 7A7V

377

M ichacl, manciple of ' Bolehalle ' (i 297),

150.
Michael Ic Wcbbe, and Kathcrinc his

wife (1380), 8.
Michael, Thomas, servant (1524), 71.

1, John, bailiff (i 428;, 180.

11, see also Mitchell.
Muideley (Medley}, 156, 300.

esex, 78.

Middleton, set Peter dc Middleton.
Middy Iton, Robert (1524;, 66.

— his servant, 66.

156,300.

Mikle, Ralph, collector (1633), 129.
Miles de Stapclton, clerk, inquest

on the death of his son John (1307),

166.
Mi let, John, tailor, and Alice his wife

, 25.

Miller, Ann (1665), 86.
r, see also

John the Miller.

Robert the Miller.

Stephen the Miller.
Milles, John (141*1 cent.). 47.
— his servant Cecilia, 47.
M illcward, or Mulleward, William, and

Alice his wife (1380), 8, 50.
Milk-ward, see also Milward and

Andrew le Mulleward.

\\ ill. ,,m le Mulleward.
. Robert (1665;, 83.
Mill-stones, price of, 285.
M ilncr, William (1665), 93.
Milton, or Mylton, 324.
Milton, William (i4th cent.), 52.
Milton. William '1524), 67.
Milton, see William dc Milton.
— , see also Multon.

. «!, John, servant in Oseney abbey

, 35-

Milward, John, juror (1402), 240.
— , see also M illcward <;//./ Mullcward.
Mimccan, Roger, constable (1305),

Misson, Peter, 291-293.
ward (1665

Mitchell, Thomas (1665), 92.
Mitchell, William (1665), 80.
— , see aho Michcll, J.
Mixtbury, parson of (14281, 180.
— , see also William de Mixcbury.
Mody, Joan, spinster (1380), 16.
Mokesborgh, John, and his wife (mh
cent.), 9,

— his servant Kllen, 9, 52.
Molcnesse, lord (1450), 328.
Multon, Agnes (i4th cent.;,
Moody, Robert, glazier (1534
Moody, Robert, servant (1524), 69.
Moody, Thomas (1524

— his servant*. ;

Mondy, William (1524), 64.

— his servants, 64.

— , see also Mundy, Christopher and

Robert.

Monk, Robert (1355). -
Monner, see Walter le Monner.
Monies, see William atte Monies.
Montfort, Gny and Emeric de, 183, 304.
Montibus, W. de, set William dc Mon-

tibns.

Moore, Henry (1665), 94.
Moore, Solomon (1665), 94.
Moore, Thomas (1665), 94.

. set William de la More.
More, Henry, fisherman, and Joan his

wife (1380), i a.
More, John a (1524), 72.

— his servants, 72.

More, Richard, tanner, and Joan his

wife (1380), 10.
More, Richard, and his wife (i4th

cent
More, Thomas, chandler, and Joan his

wife (1380), ao.
More, Thomas, payments to (1448-50),

333-

More, Thomas (1665), 82, 87, 94.
More, William, servant (1524), 72.
More, see also William de la More.
c, Geoffrey, juror (1428), 180,
Moris, Alice (1380 , 10.

. or Morys, Henry, juror (1402),

240.
Moris, Richard, weaver, and Joan his

wife (1380), 31.
Morrall, William (1665), 89.
Morres, Thomas (1524), 69.
Morris, John (i

Morse, or Morshe, see John de Morse.
Morshe, see Walter dc la Morshe.

mer, Roger, tailor (130%), 165.
Morton, John, lockicr, and Maud his
1380), a6.

— his servant Thomas, 26.

Morton, William, harpmaker (1380), 38.
Morton, see also

ird de Mortone.
Thomas de Morton.
Mortun. Alice (1380), 24.
Morys, see Moris.
Moscroff, Thomas, commissary general,

Mounteyne, Robert, indicted for felony

(140* , 238, 230.
Mulleward, see MUleward.
Multon, Agnes, laundress, and her has-

band (1380), 42.

Multon, \\illtam,
— his servant Juhn,
—, set also V

40-

38o., 40.

Mom. Susan (1665

Money, stt Ralph de Money.

378

GENERAL INDEX.

Mundy, Christopher, cook (1524), 59.
Mundy, Robert, cook (1524), 59.
— , see also Mondy.
Munfere, Mary (1665), 92.
Murders committed in the day, 183.
Mary, John, slater, and Isabel his wife
(1380), 20.

— his servant Thomas, 20.
Musterton, John, 302.
Myllyn, William, 327.
Mylton, see Milton and Multon.
Mynn, Robert (1665), 80.

Napton, see Gilbert de Napton.
Nasshe, see Margery atte Nasshe.
Nazeby, Noy (1665), 91.
Nedlew, see Alexander de Nedlew.
Neell, William (1524), 72.
Neighbour, Christopher (1665), 89.
Nele, Richard (1524), 75.
Nesse, see

Hugh de Nesse.

John de Nesse.
Netmakere, John, and his wife (1380),

44.
Nettelham, Walter, tanner, and Agnes

his wife (13X0), 20.

— his servant William, 20.
Neushom, see

John de Neushom.

\Villiam de Neushom.
Neville, George, chancellor of Oxford

University (1455), 292.
New, Elizabeth (1665), 86.
New, William (1665), 82, 89.
Newbrygge, Richard, 314.
New college, see under Oxford Col-
leges.

Newcome, Richard (1524), 75.
Neweman, Robert (1285), 204.
Newman, Elizabeth (1665), 92.
Newman, John, servant (1524), 66.
Newman, John (1665), 88-90.
Newman, Ralph (1524), 68.
Neyrmit, or Neyrmyt, Fulk (1297),

148, 150; death of, 174.
Nhote, see John le Nhote.
Nichol, Hugh, juror (1302), 163.
Nichol, Walter, shoemaker, and Joan

his wife (1380), 36.
Nicholas, a baker, his servant (i4th

cent), 52.
Nicholas, cook of Exeter coll. (1524),

Nicholas, cook of St. Frideswide's

('S^t 59-
Nicholas, manciple, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 50.
Nicholas, manciple of Gloucester coll.

(1380), 24.
Nicholas, servant to the Warden of

Merton coll., 315.

Nicholas de Berehull (1285), 198.
Nicholas [or Richard?] de Boyland, a

justice, 194.

Nicholas de Brudicote (1285), 225.
Nicholas le Carpenter (1380), 30.
Nicholas de Coleshull (1285), 236.
Nicholas le Couper, juror (1307), 167.
Nicholas de Dryhull, juror (1314), 168.
Nicholas de Emynton, juror ( i

156.
Nicholas le Fore', clerk, is drowned

(1285), 203.
Nicholas de Forsthull (Forest-hill\

juror (1300), 156.

Nicholas le Gerdlere, juror (1298), 154.
Nicholas de Gersyndon, coroner and

juror (1285), 223.
Nicholas de Hailesdon, juror (1302),

163.
Nicholas de Hanrede, or Hanreth, juror

(1301 and 1307), 161, 162, 168.
Nicholas de Haveringes, indicted for

murder (1285), 210.
Nicholas de Kirkham, clerk (1307),

167.
Nicholas de Kyngeston, or Kingeston,

juror (1285), 223, 236.

— sale of wine by (i 285), 207.
Nicholas de Langtoft, death of (i 285),

210.

Nicholas de Lyncoln, juror (1297), 150.
Nicholas de la Marche, clerk (1301),

163.

Nicholas le Orfevre, juror (1285), 223.
Nicholas de Overton, juror (i 297, , i .- 1 .
Nicholas de Radinge, juror (1305
Nicholas le Sclattere, and Mariot his

wife (1380), 21.
Nicholas de Syfrewast, sheriff of Oxf.

castle (c. 1268), 218.
Nicholas le Taillour, and Joan his wife

(i38°). 15, 30.

— his son John, 30.

Nicholas le Taverner, juror (1306), 177.
Nicholas de Vylers, of Ireland, 165.
Nicholas de Wantham, parson of Ban-
bury, 183.

— suit against (1285), 204.
Nicholas de Welles, juror (1303), 165.
Nicholas de Weston, juror (1297 and

1300), 150, 156.
Nicholasse, Alice (1380), 10.
Nicholls, James (1665), 85, 88.
Nickalls, Thomas (1665), 88.
Nicols, John, payments to, 324 (bis).
Nicolson, Richard (1524), 64.
Nigel de Huthinson (1314), 170.
Nixon, Joan (1665), 87.
Nixon, John, collector (1623), 129.
Nixon, John (1665), 84.
Nixon, Richard (1665), 90.
Nixson, John, bedel (1524), 56.

GENERAL INDEX.

379

No . . ., John, butcher, and Margaret
his wife (1380), 37.

— his servants Edward and William,

37-

Noble, John (1665), 92.
Noble, William (1665), 85.
Nodyn, see John atte Nodyn.
Norfolk, see

Robert de Norfolk.

William of Norfolk.
Norham, see Constantine de Norham.
Norhampton, Elizabeth (1380), 10.
Norland, Thomas (1665), 89.
Norman le Parmenter, Jaror (1305), 177.
Normanson, Jane (1665), 91.
Noires, Isabel, widow (1524
Norres, William, mercer (1524,, 73.
Norrvs, Anthony (1665), 80.
North, Thomas (1665), 80.
Northampton, 255.
Northampton, council of (1176), 182.
Northampton, John, and Dionisia his

wife (1380), 27.
Northampton, see also Norhampton and

John de Northampton.
Northc[rln, Richard, brewer, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 37.
Northern, Richard, his servant (1380),

38.
Northern, see also

hem.

William le Northern.
Norton, Richard, mason, and Alice his

wife (1380), 36.
Norton, see also John de Norton.

e, Richard, lead bought of, 310.

— payments to (1448-50), 33L 33'.
Nortonc, William, receipts from, 307.
Norwich, .

Norwood, Robert, juror (1402), 338.
Noter, William, servant (1524), 58.
Notton, see William de Notion.
Nownin, Robert (1665), 92.

Ode, John, skinner, and Joan his wife
(1380), 17.

— his servants Amice, Walter, Alice,
Elizabeth, Emma and Agnes, 17.

Ode, or Okele, set
v de Ode.

Ralph dc Okcle.

Robert dc <

Robert de Okie.
Odo le Hostillere, and Margaret his

wife (1380), 16.

— his servant Alice, 16.
Odyham, see John de Odyham.
Oflord, William, alderman (1428), 180.
Ogen, Daniel (1665), 93.

'i665l87.
* William del Oke.
Okele. or Okie. /« Oclr

Oldall, John (1534), 74-
Oldam, Ralph (1524), 64.
Olehym. son of Basse the Jew, 208.
Oliver, his son Philip (1285), 332.
Oliver, Richard, horner, and Alice his

1 380), o,

Robert, juror (i 32 a), 173.
Obey, Roger, juror (1423 and 1428),

Olme, Robert, juror (1323),

179, 1 80.
Onkes, Thomas, robbery by (1402),

239-
Oo, John, his messuage at North Gate

(I385), 321 (US).

Oo, see also John de Oo.

Opt, Richard, of Water Eaton (1285),

209.

Oream, Nicholas (1665), 89.
Orfevre, see

Geoffrey le Orfevre.

Nicholas le Orfevre.

W illiam le Orfevere.
Oriel coll., 57, 79.
Orliens, see Thomas de Orliens.
Osbert de Wycombe (1303), 164.
Osbourne, Nicholas, servant (1524), 67.
Osgodeby, see John de Osgodeby.
Osney, see

John de Oseney.

Richard de Osney.
r de Osney.

William de Oseney.
Osney abbey, set under Oxford City.
Otteworth, John, collector (1409), 100.
Otyndon, see

Richard de Otyndon.

William de Otyndon.
Ouen, John, 393.
Ouen, Walter, 293.
— , see also Owen and Owvn.
Ousyn. William, accused of robbery

(1285), 218.

Ouver, see John le Onver.
Ovens, Isaac (1665), 80.
Ovens, Margaret
Overheye, F'ctcr, of Yethslep [/'/<>]

(1285), 200.

Overton, see Nicholas de Overton.
Owen, Mr., 394.
Owen, Alice (1665), 86.
Owen, Richard, collector (1589), 120.
Oweyn, Henry, elector (1285^, 323.

— his agreement with Thomas de Or-
liens (1385), 335.

— sale of wine by (1385), 307.

— tenement of (1285), 208.
Owhman, Thomasiue, widow (1665),

94*

Owyn, John (1*85), 331.
Owyn, Piers (ISM)* 7»-
Owyn, Roger, too of John, of Boxore,

suit with Henry Gamage (1285), J3'
— , MV «/** Owen.

38°

GENERAL INDEX.

Oxenford, Richard, manciple, and Isabel

his wife (1380), 36.
— his servant Emma, tapster, 36.
OXFORD COUNTY, 112, 116, 300.
Sheriffs of, 200-202, 218.
subsidy of wool collected in, 97.
subsidy granted on the inhabitants

of, 109, 114.
OXFORD DIOCESE :

Churches indebted to the payment

of the subsidy, 133.
Churches in Oxford in the King's
patronage, 184.

— their value (1428), 102.

Clergy (the) compounding for their
first fruits, &c. (1577-1630), 134-
141.

— those refusing to pay the subsidies,
IM-I4J.

Oxford, Bp. of, his moiety of the
Castle mills, 294.

— Bp. of (1557), Robert King, certifi-
cate by, 133.

— Bps. of (1601-30, John Underbill,
John Bridges, and John Howson),
certificates by, 136-141.

— (1627-30) Richard Corbet, cer-
tificate by, 141.

Dean and Chapter of the Ca-
thedral, their collections for the
subsidies, 133.

— certificates by, 133-137.
OXFORD CITY :

Mayors of, 62, 78, 97, 186, 237, 245.

— (1285), William le Espicer, 207-9.

— (1346), Richard de Selwode, 97.

— 0355), John de St. Frideswyde,
250.

— (1380), William Dagvyll, 44.

— (c. 1400), John de Merston, 238.

— (1402^, Edmund de Kenyan, 238.

— (1428), Thomas Coventre, 180.

— (1524), John Austen, 63, 73.

— (1525-8), William Fleminge, 273,
274, 276.

— (1529) Michael Hethe, 273, 274,
276.

— (1609), Francis Harris, 285, 289.
the Mayor sued by the University,

247.

— his oath of allegiance to the
University, 247 ; the oath abolished
by Act of Parliament, 247.

Mayor and Bailiffs of, 188, 212-216.

— submission of the Mayor and
Burgesses to the King, for peace
with the University (1355), 248-
250.

— they appoint attorneys, on release
of the interdict upon the Burgesses,
after the great conflict

261.

OXFORD CITY:

Mayor and Aldermen of, 60, 85, 149.

— rated on three hearths, 77.
Aldermen of, 61-63, 65, 179, 180,

2 1 3-2 1 5 (John Fleymyng, John and
Thomas Gibbes, Michael Hethe,
William Offord, John Shawe,
Thomas Shelton, John Traves).

Bailiffs of, 65, 175.

Burgesses of, their liabilities, 210.

— hold the borough of the King, 211.

— (1355), John de Bedford and John
de Norton, 250-252, 254.

Citizens of, I4th-i7th cent, [see Ap-
pendix, ' Oxford Directory/]
Collectors of the King's subsidy in,

63, 64.
Collectors of the subsidies in, accounts

of, 98-133.

— [for a List of the Collectors, see
in Appendix.]

Coroners of ( 1 285), 2 1 7 ; [see List of

Coroners in Appendix.']
Coroners in the suburb of (1285), 223.
Jurors of (1285), 223, 224 ; [see List

of Jurors in Appendix.}
Justices in Eyre at (1285), 194.
Sheriff of the Castle (1273 ?), Gilbert

de Kyrkeby, 201, 202.

— (c. 1268), Nicholas de Syfrewast,
218.

— (c. 1270), Thomas de Sancto
Vigore, 200.

— (c. 1272), William de Lisle, 200.

Archives of, 285.

— book of measures in, 305.

— copied by B. Twyne, 145.
Calendar of documents relating to,

95 seqq.

Charters of, surrendered, 246.
Court rolls of, 292, 294.
Rolls containing notices of (1312-

1671), 96 seqq.

Smaller Red book, extracts from, 301.
Statutes and Charters of pardon to

(1355), 255, 256.
Documents dated at, 250, 263, 265.

Articles framed by the Town against
the University (temp. Hen. 8), 269,
270.

complaints of the Town, and rejoinders
of the University, on University pri-
vileges (temp. Hen. 8), 268-283.

conflict between the Scholars and
Townsmen (1354), 267.

excommunication of Townsmen, 280,
281 ; release of excommunication

(1355), 359-
Fray (the) on St. Scholastica's day

(1354% 245 seqq.

OXFORD CITY:

note on the restitution of the Town
liberties (1355), 253-357-

Alien subsidy collected in, 107.
assessment of the subsidies granted on

inhabitants of, 109-132.
assise of bread and ale, 188, 214.
assise of cloth. 185.
boundaries of the Town and its

jurisdiction, 299, 300.
civic population (1524), 63.
claim of a messuage in the suburbs,

192.
conveyance by a young woman of

full age (15 years), 192.
escheats of the King at, 208.
Hearth tax paid in 1665 ; 76 seqq.

S. \\Vst ward. 79-82.

N. West ward, 82-87.

N. East ward, 88-91.

Suburbs, 92-95.
house in, containing over 12 hearths,

houses uninhabited (1665), 77.
inquests at, and procedure on finding

a dead body, 146.

Inquisitions taken at (1402), 238 seqq.
Judicial procedure in, or inquests

and inquisitions (13th and i4th

cents.), i45-34°-
knights' fees in \Votton and Oxford,

97-

knights' fees held within, 102.
Lay subsidv( 1380), 8-45.

— (1394-5). 45-50.

— (Edw, HI .50-53.

— (1524), taxation of privileged
persons of the University, ~

— (1524), civic population, 63-75.
Market, the, 274, 278.

— control of, by the University (1354),
246.

— Clerks of, 269, 270.

— Clerkship of, 257.

number of householders in (1665), 78.
number of inhabitants in (i 5th cent),

parishes of, their comparative wealth

(i 394-5), 45-
pleas of asstses of, 224.
Pleas of the Crown at (1285), 194

seqq.

Poll-tax (1380 iryyO* 7 *W«
rental of the Town (1387;, 299, 301-

304.

sale of salmon at, 188.
sale of wine, beef, Ac, at, 274.
tolls leviable on sales in, for repair of

the wall (temp. Edw. Ill), 304.
the Town's claim to the monopoly

of grinding corn, 284.

OXFORD Ci
the Town an ancient demesne of the

Crown, 187, 210.
trial at the Assizes (1608), 286.

Bakers of, 287-295.

— their claim to be privileged
persons, 285.

Bakers and braziers of (1262), 214.
Barbers of (1524

— their taxation (1524), 56.
Booksellers and stationers of (i =

56.

Millers of, 287, 288, 290, 293-295.
Spensers and manciples of, their

taxation (1524";, 50.
Stationers of, see Booksellers.
Tailors of, 165.
Tanners of, 237.
Tradesmen of, see List of Tradesmen

in Appendix.
Vintners of, 185.

Friars, the Austin, 285.
Friars, the Penitential, 184.
Friars Minor, the, 302.
Friars Preachers, the, 184, 205, 207,
300, 302.

— church of, 202.
Gray abbey, 33.

Holy Trinity, the, brethren of, 302,

303.
Osney abbey, Abbots of, 97, 149, 156,

— Abbot of, his manor at Forest hill,
178.

his mills, 284, 294.

his servants, 21, 35, 36, 62,

66.

tenement of, 301.

St. Frideswide, priory of, 239.

— charters of, 299.

— cook of, 59.

— Prior of, 147, 172, 184, 205, 235.
has an annual fair in O v

187, 3io.

his servants, 54, 57.

house belonging to, 302.

Bernard college \monastu\ 54, 62.

— cook oi.

Canterbury college [«**•*•*} 54.

— cook of, 59.

— manciple of.
Durham college [MsMrtfr]
-cooko:

— manciples at 44t f&
Gloucester coll. {monastic}, manciples

of, 24, 57.
Jews of, 2 1 2.

GENERAL INDEX.

OXFORD CITY:

All Saints' parish, 45, 6 1.

— jurors of (1297), 151; (1398),
153 J (1300-1), 157, 158, 159, 161,
162; (1307), 167; (1314), 168;
(1322), 174.

— residents in (1524), 71; (1665),
86, 88.

Brendcourt, in St. Mary Magd.

parish, ijon.
Broad street, i<»o.
Carfax, see St. Martin's parish.
Castle, the, 200-202, 219, 301.

— prison of, 174, 185, 189, 190, 217,
219.

Castle Mills, the, 283, 287-291, 294,
302.

— Mill Court, or Leet, belonging
to, 291.

— quarrel and suit about the City
Mill, 283-295.

— , see also Holywell mills and King's

mill.

Castle street, 162, 171.
Cherwell, river, 161, 184, 198, 201,

206, 300 (bis}.
Cokerewe, 171.
Concilhalle (Council hall), manciple

of, 42.
Cornere, the, called le Whitecruch,

158, 301.
Conmede, 177.
Crowell, 303.
Dencheworthesbowe, 300.
Ditch, see the Town ditch.
East gate, 302, 303.
Gaol of, see the Prison.
Grandponnt, or Grauntpount, 300,

302, 303-
Grenediche, 300.
Grope lane, 148, 168, 169.
Guildhall, the, 303.

— cellar, shops, &c. under it, 299.
Halywell, see Holywell.
Harpesfordebrugge, 198.
Hengseie (Hinksey), see Henxseye,

/• 365-

Holywell, Halywell, or St Cross, 45,
62, 172 n, 174, 183, 198, 211, 300.

— bailiff of, 336.

— church of, 178, 184, 201, 205, 262.
parsons of, 188.

a prisoner takes refuge in, 203.

— the gallows there, 62.

— jurors of (1298), 153; (1322), 174.

— residents in (I4th cent.), 52 ;
(15*4), 68.

— sub-collectors for, 97.
Holywell, manor of, 183, 186, 299.

— lord of the manor, 147.

— privileges of the manor, 285.
Holywell mills, 284, 288-290, 294.

OXFORD CITY:

Horsemanger street, 190.

Hythe bridge, 184.

Jewry, the Little, 198, 201, 303.

Jewry lane, 238.

Kingcsmede, 300.

King's mill, 284, 285.

Little gate, 302.

Mars ton road, 284.

Mermaid tavern, the, 245.

Mesopotamia, 284.

Mills of, see Castle mills, Holywell

mills, King's mill.
Mountaguesmede, 300.
New inn, cook of, 59.

— manciple of, 57.

North gate, 152, 192, 199, 265.

North hundred (the), its 'annual
worth to the King, 191.

Old Bank (the), one of the partners
elected Mayor, refuses to make the
annual payment to the University,

247.

Osney, murder at, 198.
Osney, North, 195, 262.

— suit touching a messuage in, 227.
— , see Osney abbey, supra.
Peckwater inn, 54.

— cook and manciple of, 44, 59.
Petypount (Magdalen bridge}, 160,

300 (bis).
Portmanseyt, 300.
Portmede, 287.
Prison (the), 174, 185, 189, 190, 217,

290.
Royal place at, Abbot of, 209.

— suit against the Abbot (1285), 206,
207 (bis).

St Aldate's (or St. Toles), 46, 61,
154, 176.

— cemetery of, 178.

— church of, prisoners take refuge
in, 195, 197.

— death in, 150.

— jurors of (i 297), 150; (1299), 155;
(1301), 161; (1303), 164.

— residents in (1524), 64; (1665),
80, 86.

St. Bartholomew's, hospital of lepers
near Oxford, 211, 285, 291.

— brethren of (1285), 210, 211.

St Bodoc, church of, 184, 201, 205.

St. Clement's church, 262.

St. Ebbe's, 46, 61, 198, 201, 202.

— jurors of (i 297), 150; (1300), 156.

— residents in (1524), 65; (1665),
81.

St. Edward's parish, 45, 6 1, 156, 164,
165. 198, 239.

— jurors in (1 300), 158; (1303), 164.
St Edward's church, 24 n.

St. Frideswide meadow, 300.

•:EKAL /.\v

383

OXFORD C:

St. Krideswide's parish, jurors of

("99), i
St. George's church, a prisoner takes

refuge in, 200.
St. Giles' parish, 46, 61, 62, 96, 220.

— jurors of (1301-2), 160, 163.
-residents in (i 380), 38, 39; (1524),

67 ; (1665), 94.
St. Giles', church of, 262.
-- prisoners take refuge in, 189,

218, 219.

-- Vicar of, 190, 219.
St. John's hospital, 46, 147, 154, 175,

216, 300.

— Master and brethren of, 53, 303.
-- shops belonging to, 302.

— Master of, 184, 207.

— suit against Henry, Master of,
(1285% 206.

— servants of (1380), 40.

St. John's parish (Merton St.), 45,
198.

— church of St John the Baptist in,
206.

— jurorsof (1301), 161,162; (1307),
167.

— residents in (1665), 87, 88.

>hn's street, 169.

St. Martin's (Carfax), 45, 46, 61, 77,
I49> 15'. »97. aoi, 245.

— church of, 302.

-jurorsof (1297), 150; (1298), 153;
(1300-1), 157, 159; (1303), 165;

-residents in (1524), 73; (1665),
79, 80, 82, 83, 85, 88.
Mary Magdalene, parish of, 46, 61 ,
•Mb

— its boundaries (1524), 62.

— cemetery of.

-- a kitchen built near it, 220,

— church of, 219, 262.

-- prisoners take refuge b, 189,
217, 218.

— residents in (1524), 67; (1665),
90, 92.

St. Mary the Virgin, parish t :

4^,97» »56» 158- '7'

— church of, i -.33.

-- offering* at, on St. Scholastica's

day, 263, 280.
-- parson of, Robert de Flecham,

233.
-- a prisoner takes refuge in

(1285), 198.
-- tenement belonging to, 301.

— jurors of (1298). x>-3),
158,' '.107), 167; (1314)1
168; (1322), i

— residents in (1524), 70; (1665),

OXFORD CITY:

Michael's, parish of, North gate,
46, 61. 195, 301.

— church of, prisoners take refuge in,

174. 201 './«•).

belfry of.

Rector of (1387), 301.

— jurorsof '1298 ,153, 154; (1300-
a), i'»3-

— residents in ,1524). 741 (1665).
82, 89.

Iichael's, South gate, 46, 61.

— jurorsof (1799), 154; (1301), 161.

— residents in (1524), 64.

St. Mildred's parish, 46, 61, 1 70.

— jurors of (1298), 153; (1300-1%

162.
St Prter's in the Bailey, 46, 61, 201

— jurorsof (1297), 150, 151.

— residents in (1665), 84.

St. Peter's in the East, 45, 62, 149,
160, 165-167, 184.

— church of, 205 ; its liberties (i 285),
211 ; taxed in 1341, 178.

a prisoner takes refuge in, 200.

— rights in the parsonage, 183.

— Vicars of, 147, 303.

— jurors of (1298), 153; (1300-1),
I58> 160, 161 ; (1307), 167 ; (1314),
168; (1322), 174.

— residents in (i4th cent.\ ^0-5} ;
(I524),69, 755(1665), 80,83,85,90.

— sub-collectors for, 97.

St. Thomas' pariah, 46, 62, 155,
198, 262, 283.

— Dnttons holding in, residents
there (1665), 94.

— jurors of (1297), 155; (1299),

(1300), 156; (1302), 163.

— residents in (1524). 65J (1665),

St. To?«i see St Aldate's.
Sewyeslane, 304.
Shilnyngstole, 302.

i gate, 197, 303.
Sonndreseyeslake, a ditch, 300.
South gate, 302.

— river near, 205.
Springaldescouit (St Peter's-in-the-

East), 167.

wederysyn, stc Peck water inn.
Stockewcll street, 46, 197, 220.

— residents in, 33.
Suburbs ot

Swyndlestock's inn, once a Jew's, 245.
Takkelesin (T«klys ,«*;, 156.

— manciple 01.
Temple m 162.
Town ditch, th-

Town hall, the, 77.
Town wall, the, 6a, 167, 184, 185,
195, ao6. 299.

GENERAL INDEX.

OXFORD CITY:

Trillocysyn, manciple of, 45.
Twentiacre, 46.

— residents in, 33.
Tyngeswycisyn (Tingewic&s inn),

manciple of, 44.

— cook of, 49.

Walton, hamlet of, jurors of (1301),

1 60.
Walton manor or street, 184.

— residents in, 34.
West gate, 302.
Whitecrnch, le, 158.
Wolgarcote, see Wolvercote.
Wowelake (or Woo lake), 300.
Wycroft, in suburb of, 159.

OXFORD COLLEGES:

assessment of (temp. Cha. II), 133.
cooks of, 54.

exempted from paying tenths, 105.
petition to exempt them from paying

I5ths(is7d), 115.
privileged persons and Colleges,

I25-

rated in 1665 ; 76.
servants of (1524), 53, 54, 60.
servants deroba (1534), 54, 58.
stipendiary servants of (1524), 57,

58.
taxation of College cooks (1524), 58,

59-
their liabilities to the hearth tax, 77.

All Souls coll., 79.

— Warden of, his servants (1524),
58.

— tenants of (1453), 105.
Balliol coll., 62, 79.

— Master and Scholars of, 190.

— Master of (1285), 221.

— manciple of, 56.
Bernard coll., 54, 62.

— cook of, 59.

Beyle coll., see Balliol coll.
Brasenose coll., 79.

— formerly called King's college,

*55-

— (Brasenose hall, cook, undercook
and manciple of, 41, 59).

Canterbury coll., 54.

— cook of, 59.

— manciple of, 57.

— Warden of, 315.

his cook, 59.

Christ Church, 79.

— Canterbury quadrangle, 79.

— the Great quadrangle, 79.

— Peck water's inn, 79.

— Dean and Chapter of, their col-
lections for the subsidies, 133.

certificates by, 133-137.

OXFORD COLLEGES :
Corpus Christi coll., 79.

— servant of, 58.

— cook of, 59.

— the President's cook, 59.
Durham coll., 54.

— cook of, 59.

— manciples of, 44, 56.
Exeter coll., 79.

— cook of, 59.

Gloucester coll., manciples of, 24, 57.
Jesus coll., 79.
Lincoln coll., 79.

— cook of, 59.

— manciple of, 56.
Magdalen coll., 77, 79.

— President of, his servants (1524),
57 ; his cook, 59.

— cook of, 59.

— manciple of, 57.

— servants of, 54.

— hearth taxes on (1684), 76.

— is exempted from paying the sub-
sidy, 124.

— Water walk, the, 284.

Merton coll., 79, 149, 183, 206, 290.

— gift of Holywell manor to, 183.

— Warden and Scholars of, 184.
lords of the manor of Holywell,

147.

— the Warden and Fellows' right to
hang offenders in their manor, 63.

— — their liberty invaded by the
Coroner, 172 n.

their estate at Cuxham, income

from rents of assise, &c., 284.

— Warden of, see Peter de Abyndon.

— Warden of, his expenses in riding
to Hungerford (1448), 329.

— Bursars of (1448-50), 314, 315.

— cook of, 59.

— manciples of, 57, 59.

— servants of (1524), 58.

— Bell-Tower of (the), receipts for
and the charges in building it
(1448-50), 314-337; note on the
same, 299, 300.

— Register-book, the, 286.
New college, 77.

— called * Winchester coll.,' 76, 79.

— Warden of (1396), see Malforde,
Richard.

— Warden of (1524), his servants,

57-

— cooks of, 59.

— servants of, 54.

— is exempted from paying the sub-
sidy, 124.

— roll from the Muniment ro..m,
of expenses in building the College
tower (1396), 306 seqq.\ note on
the same, 299, 300.

•••KK.1l. INDEX.

3*5

OXFORD COLLEGES:
Oriel coll., 57, 79.
Pembroke coll., 79.
Queen's coll., 79.

— cook of, 58.

— a servant of, 58.
St John's coll., 62, 79.

— is exempted from paying the sub*
sidy, 124.

Nlary coll. of Winchester in Ox-
ford, set New coll.

St Mary Magdalen coll., see Magdalen
coll.

Trinity coll., 79.

University coll., 79.

— cooks of, 59.

— manciple ol
\Vadham coll., 79.

— foundress of, 285.

Chester coll., New coll. so called,

OXFORD HALLS:

Alban hall, see St. Alban hall.
Algarhalle, 45.

Aristotle hall, manciple of, 42.
Befhall, manciple of, 24.

— cook of, 44.

Berehall, le, in St. Edward's parish,

Blakehall, 38, 172.

Bolehalle, manciple of, 45, 150.

Brasenose hall. 41, 59.

Brede yates (Broadgates hall), 54;

cook of, 59.
Brendehalle, the, near St. Mildred's

church, 170.

Dephall, manciple of, 49.
Edmund hall, see St. Edmund

hall.

Edwardhalle, manciples of, 44.
Elmehall, 301.

cstrehall. garden of, 303.
Foukhall, in Holywell parish, 173.

ccstcr hall, 79.
Glvsynhall. (ilesynhall, or Glasen-

halle, 24, 42.

— cook oi

— manciple of, 49.
Goter hall. 169.
Greek hall. 54.

— cook of, 59.

Haberdascher halle, cook of, and his
wife (1380), 44.

— manciple and cook of 44

•nhalle, see St. Alban hall.
Hamerhall. manciple of. 34.
Hamptonhall, manciple of, 34.
Hantotilhall, /// Aristotle hall.

/ Ao/0, 54, 79-
- cook ot

— non-Academical tenants »•

OXFORD HA

Hinksey, or Hynxe hall, 54.

— cook of, 59.

— a servant of.
Ingehalle, manciple of, 41.
John's hall (*Jhn» .), cook of, 59.

— manciple of, 44.

King's hall the in Beaumont, 155.
Lyonhall. cooks of, 42. 49.
Magdalen hall, 54, 79.

— cook of, 59.
Mychilhalle,cookof,45.
New Inn hall, 79.

— cook and manciple of • New inn,'

riolehall, servant of, 50.

Oriol

Paulhall, manciple of, 24.

Peck water inn, 54.

— cook of, 59.

Pencrychall, or Penkrith hall (Pen-
cridge half), 51.

— manciple of, 42.
Quenhalle, 43.

— cooks of, 44, 52.
St. Alban hall. 79.

— manciple of ' Halbonhalle,' 44.
-monk of (i 458-60), 329.

St. Edmund hall. 41, 77, 79.

— cook of, 44.

— manciple of,

St. Edward's hall, 156.

— manciples of, 44, 50.

• rideswide's hall, 198.
St. Mary hall, 79.

— cooks of, 49, 59.
Sampsone hall, 42.

— cook of, 51.
Schcldhall. the, 178.
Senjonyshall (St. John' 's hair, manci-
ple of, 44.

— cook of John's hall, 59.
Sentelby's [St. Alban's hall ?],

pie of (1380), 44-
Spencermartynhall, 43.
Staplehall, or Stappcldhalle, 301.

— cook of, 49.

— manciple of, 41.
Stecwederysyn, manciple of, 44.
Takkeles inn, i

— manciple of, 49.
Thomas halle, manciple of, 44.
Trill ocynyn. manciple of, 45.
Trinity hall, cook of, 59.
Tyngeswycisyn, 44.

— cook of, 49.
Universitchallc. 44
Uttehalle, manciple of, 45.

-hall. the. 303.

— cook at
OXFORD UNIVERSITY:

Chancellor of. 188. 260.

C C

386

GENERAL INDEX.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY:

Chancellor of, is summoned for rent
of house in Horsmangerstret (1285),

190, 320.

— produces charters of Hen. Ill and
Edw. I, 212-215.

— petitions of, to exempt the Uni-
versity from paying the subsidies
(1589-1623), 120-127, 129.

Chancellor of (i 269), Thomas de Bek,
200.

— (1283), Roger de Rowell or Rode-
well, 191, 223.

— (1284), William Pickerel, 190.

— (1467-72), George Neville, archbp.
of York, 292.

— (1564-84), Earl of Leicester, 112-
115, 118.

Chancellor and Masters of, charter of
Edw. Ill to, requesting them to
resume their lectures (1355), 257-

— agreement of the Mayor and Com-
monalty with, to hold mass on St.
Scholastica's day (1357), 264.

Vice-Chancellor or Commissary of,
55, 121, 269-283.

— certificate by (1585), 118.

— exempted from paying the subsidy,
114.

— extracts from Vice-Chancellor's
book, 260.

Proctors of, 271, 272, 282.
Masters of Arts, oaths of, 246.
Bedels, 53-55.

Bedels in 1524: —

Edmondes, James, 56.

Nixson, John, 56.

Pantre, Tho., 55.

Standische, Edw., 55.

Tottesherst, Robert, 56.

Wotton, Rich., 55.

Bodleian library, coroners' roll and

charter in, 145, 300.
Schools, the great, 163.
Chicheley chest, 329.

Charter of liberties to (1268), 212.
charter to, respecting the privileges

of the University (1274), 215.
charters of, surrendered, 246.
statute of cessation of (1355), 260.
statutes of, 258 n.
dispute of the University with the

City (1285), 216.
Clerks of, 177.

— rescue a prisoner from the gallows
(1285), 217.

— their conflict with the Citizens
(1314), 168, 169, 171, 180.

Students' violence and insubordination
(i 3th & I4th cents.), 146, 148.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY :

Students, their number before the
plague, 146.

attack on the Scholars for three or
four days (1354), 245.

Students killed in the fray (1354),
many being Irishmen, 246.

conflict of, with the Town (i3M\
248-253.

dispersion of (1354), 246.

complaints of the Town against Uni-
versity privileges, and rejoinders of
the University (temp. Hen. 8),
268-283.

articles of the Town against (temp.
Hen. 8), 269, 270.

excused from paying taxes to the King
(1524), 60.

exempted from paying the subsidies

(1565-96), 114, 121, 122.

felons' chattels received by, 191.
hearth money paid by (1665), 79.
had no criminal jurisdiction over the

Students till Henry VFs time, 148.
its rights of escheat, 147.
privileged persons of (1524), 53-59.
privileged persons taxed by (1575-

1610), 116, 123, 125, 128.
subsidy granted in, 109.

Oxford, see also

Christofer de Oxford.

Peter de Oxford.
Oxlade, Francis (1665), 91.
Oyfrewast, see Nicholas de Syfrewast.

Packestaffe, Richard (1665), 84.

Padekebrocke, see Warin de Padeke-
brocke.

Padenhull, Ralph, cobbler (1380), 18.

— , see also Adam de Padenhall.

Page, John, and his wife (i4th cent.), 49.

Page, John, baker, and Isabel his wife
(1380), 18.

Page, John, miller, and Alice his wife
(1380), 32.

Page, John, skinner, and Thomasina
his wife (1380), 38.

Page, Margaret (1524), 5°".

Pageater, Bartholomew, cook (1380), 40.

Paine, Elizabeth (1665), 81.

Paine, John (1665), 86, 88.

Paine, Richard (1665), 80, 83.

Paine, William (1665), 85.

Painter, Edward (1665), 91.

Painter, Richard, collector (1601), 123.

Painton, John (1665), 88.

I'alfrcyman, Peter, servant (1380), 40.

Palk, John, and his wife (\ 4th cent.), 52.

Palmer, John, sen ant (1524). 69-

Palmer, or Palmere, William, iron-
monger, and Sarah his wife (i 380

GENERAL INDEX.

3*7

Palmer, William, and his wife Sarah,

29. BO1 •

— his servants John, Thomas and Ellen

(1387)* 301-

— their son William, 301.

Palmere, Stephen, carpenter, and Ellen

his wife (1380), 26.
Palmere, Stephen, tailor (1380), 23.
Pan, Henry, servant in Osney abbey

(1380), 35.

Pane, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 83.
Panter, see Peter le Panter.
Pantre, Thomas, bedel (1524), 55-
Panyer, see

Adam le Panyer.

Thomas le Panyer.
Parchemenor, or Parchmener, Edward,

and his wife (i 380), 44, 47.
Parchemenor, John, and his wife (i4th

cent), 52.
Parchemenor, or Parchemener, Richard,

and his wife (1380), 43.

— his servant John (i4th cent), 52.
Paris, pope Alexander V at, 146.
Paris, Matthew, quoted, 188.
Parker, Isabel, spinster (1380), 14.
Parker, Maud, spinster (1380), 27.
Parker, Michael (1665), 80.
Parker, Richard (1524), 68.
Parker, Richard (1665), 87.
Parker, William (1665), 81.
Parkes, William (1665), 88.
Parliament, 55, 96, 117-119, 125.

— grant by, of subsidy for four years
(1524), 60.

— rolls of, 96, 185, 190, 193, 247.
Parmentcr, see

Hugh le 1 'arm enter.

Top le Parmcntcr.

Norman le Parmcnter.

Thomas le Parmenter.
Parncott, Christopher (1665), 92.
Parnecutt, Roger (1665), 90.
Parsons, Ann (1665), 83.
Pat, John, skinner, and Christina his

wife (1380), 22.
Pasey, ROM (1665), 84.
Pastiler, stf Hugh le Pastiler.
Pate, Alice (i4th cent), 48.

k, John (1524), 68.
Patten, Alexander, •errant (1524), 72.
Paty, Thomas, and his wife (i4th cent),

5°-

— their servant William, 50.

Paty, Thomas, sub-collector (i4th

cent.), 50, 97.
Panic, Bridget (1665), 91.
Pnulin de C red in ton, juror (1285), 219,

Pawlinge, Robert (1665), 80, 86.
Paxtone, Richard, manciple, his wife
and servant (1380), 41.

Payn, Ellen (i4th cent.), 50.

Payn, or Peyn, Henry, of Binsey (i 285),

204, 210.

Payn, John, juror (1297), 151.
Payn, John, tailor, and Alice his wife

(1380), 17.

— his servants Michael and John, 17.
Payn, John, ' plomer ' (1387), 302.
Payn, or Peyn, John, cook (1524), 59.
Payne, Juliana (i4th cent), 49.
Paynes, Mariot, spinner (1380), 20.
Pearce, Philip (1665}, 82.

Pearson, John (1665), 85.

Pearson, William (1665), 82.

— , see also Person and Peyrson.

Pecock, Agnes, widow (1524), 75.

Peeree, Bridget (1665), 81.

Peercy, Thomas (1605), 95.

Peirce, Thomas (1665), 88.

Peisley, Bartholomew (1665), 94.

Peisley, George (1665), 84.

Pekemor, John, of Univcrsite halle

(1380), 44.

— , see also Pichemor and Pescmere.
Pemberton, William (1665), 93.
Pembroke coll., 79.
Penbrocke, Thomas (1665), 86.
Penbrolc, David, 302.
Penkrith, 51.

Penn, Thomas, collector (1623), 129.
Pennard, William (1387 , 301.
Pennoby, see Robert de Pennoby.
Peny, Walter (1285), 223.
Penyfader, Nicholas, murder of (1285),

198.

Penyngton, John, juror (1402), 240.
Pcper, William, servant (1380), 37.
Perham, see Stephen de Perham.
Pcrone, John, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 34-

Person, sir, stationer (1524), 56.
Person, Hugh, servant (1524), 57.
Person, John, juror (1300), 156.
Person, William, juror (1428), 180.
Persone, Andrew, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 35-

Persone, Walter (1285), 224.
Pery, Nicholas, sab-collector (1524),

Pcry, William, sab-collector (1524),

70.

Peryn, Walter (i 524\
Pescmere, s*e John de Pescmere.
Peter de Abyndon, warden of Merton

coll. (1285), 206, 207, 225.

— gran

Peter de Hrchullc, juror (1301), 160,
Peter le Carpenter, and Joan his wife

Peter le Comere, juror (1300), 157.
Peter de Ekecestre, joror (1298-1301),
•53. »57. 159

c c a

388

GENERAL INDEX.

Peter de Kyttn [Culham ?], lease of shop

by (i 285), 233.
Peter de Kyllyngworth (1387), 9, 49,

3°4-
Peter de Lokyng, or Lakyng, 193 n.

— his suit with John Hedrich (1285),
230.

Peter de Middleton, coroner (i 285), 194.
Peter de Oxford, juror (1300 and 1301 ),

158, 162.
Peter le Panter, house of his widow

Alice (1387), 3°i-

Peter de Schespham, juror (1322), 174.
Peter the Smith (1285), 220.
Peter le Taillor, juror (1303), 164.
Peter de Virby, death of (1285), 195.
Peter de Wadesworth, juror (1322),

'73-

Petyt, William, robbery by (1402), 239.

Peyn, see Payn, Henry and John.

Peyntor, or Peyntour, John, sub-collec-
tor, and his wife (i4th cent.), 46, 47,

97-

Peyntour. see also John le Peyntour.
Pcyme, William (1524), 69.
Peyrson, William (1524), 66.
Phelps, Henry (1665), 84.
Philargi, Peter, see Alexander V.
Philip son of Oliver (1285), 232.
Philip le Carpenter, and Alice his wife

(1380), 21.

Philip de Eu, juror (1285), 223.
Philip le Gaunter, juror (1297-1301),

151, 157, 161.
Philip of Ireland, indicted for murder

(1285), 195.
Philip de Leycestre, his widow Maud's

suit with Adam Londyn (1285), 339>

2?5-

Philip de Reygate, juror (1301), 160.
Philip de Waleys, of Kermerdyn, clerk,

indicted for murder (1285), 195, 210.
Philip de Wormenhall, bailiff, 175.
Phillippes, John (1524), 69. 71.
Philipps, John, collector (1559), 113.
Phillipps, John, sen. and jun. (1665),

89. 93-

Phillipps, Richard (1665), 89.
Phillips, Robert, juror (1402), 258.
Pichemor, see Thomas de Pichemor.
— , see also Pekemor.
Pickerel, William, chancellor of Univ.

of Oxf. (1285), 109, 22 1.
Pickeringe, see Pyckering.
Piddentun, Matthew (1665), 90.
Piddington, Anthony (1665), 94.
Pidyngton, Thomas, brewer, and Alice

his wife (1380), 10.

— his servant Thomas, 10.
Pikkage (?), Thomas (1665), 93.
Pilgrim, see Pylegreme.
Pilney, Christopher (1665), 87.

Pilson, David, servant (1524), 65.

Pimecke, Robert (1665), 85.

Pimm, Mary (1665), 81.

— , see also Pyme.

Pinell, or Pinncll, James (1665), 81.

Pinell, Thomas (1665), 84.

Pinell, William '1665), 84.

Pinkes, John (1665), 88.

Pinncll, see Pinell.

Piper, John, see Pyper.

Pirie, see Pyrie.

Pirone, Peter, and Joan his wife (1380),

38.

Pirton, see Pyrton.
Pirye, see Pyrie.
Piscator, see Fisher.
Pittefyn, Richard (1524), 68.
Pittman, John (1665). 83.
Pitts, Ann, widow (1665), 94.
Pitts, Walter (1665), 89.
Plasted, John (1665), 94.
Platt, James (1665), 84.
Platt, Richard (1665), 94.
Pleas of the Crown, before the Justices

in Eyre, 1285 ; 182 seqq.
Pledwell. Richard (1665), 87.
Plente, Thomas, juror (1301), 160.
Plomer, John, and Margaret his wife

(1380), 37-
Plomere, see also

John le Plomere.

Ralph le Plomer.

Thomas le Plomere.

William le Plomer.
Plompton, William, hosteler, collector

(1468), 106.
Ploughley, or Ploughlowe, hundred of,

124, 132.

Plowgh, Garard (1524), 74.
Pococke, Samuel (1665), 87.
Poer, see Thomas de Poer.
Pokyncherche, John, servant (1380), 28.
Polet, see Isaac de Polet.
Polglas, Richard, labourer, and Mar-
garet his wife (1380), 8.
Pollard, Hugh (1524), 57.
Pollard, John, juror (1322), 173.
Pomton, John (1665), 85.
Pondar, Joan, widow (1524), 70.
Poner, see William le Poner.
Ponterel, Robert, accused of murder

(1285), 204.

Poole, Jeremiah (1665), 86.
Poole, Reginald Lane, his edition of

Wiklifs treatise de Dominio Civili

cited, 248.
Pope, manciple of Edwardhalle (1380),

44.

Pope, Robert, juror (1300), i5<V
Pork, William, and his wife (nth

cent.), 52.
Porter, Daniel (1665), 86.

1

A'.//. IXDEX.

389

Porter, Richard, of Holywell, 324.

:. or Pourtour, Thomas, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 16.
Porter, see also

Henry le Porter.

Robert le Porter.
Portour, Nicholas, and Agnes his wife

(1380
Porye, Peter, baker, defendant in a sail

touching the Castle mills, 387, 288,

294.

- his answer, 289.
Pot', John, inquest on his death (1321),

172.
Potter, John (166*), 83.

. Rebecca (1665;, 87.
Potter, Robert, servant (1524 . 71.
Potter, William, collector (1597), 122.

r, William (1665), »'» 87.
Potycary, John (1524), 58.
Pouk', Thomas, juror (1302), 163.
Pouk', William, juror (1302;, 163.
Pool, see John le Poul.
Pourprestures, 205, 220.
Pourtour, see Porter, Thomas.
Powdrell, Martin, collector (1601),

123.

Powell, Winifret (1665), 95.
Powes, John (152.5
Poyn' 83.

Pratt, Richard (1665), 88.
Prayers, Richard, tailor, and Cecilia his

1380), 26.

Freest, Richard (1665), 92.
Prendryngcste, payments to (1448-50),

315-317.332,333-

Simon, suit of (1285), 198.
Prene, see also
John de Prene.

i de Prene.
\\ illi.un <Ic Prene.

Prcntys, William, senior, fuller, and
wife (1380), 21, 51.

— their servant Alice.

Prentys, William, junior, fuller, and

wife (1380), 14.

Pri-ntys, William, and his wife (i4th
cent), 51.

— his servant William, 51.

Prest, or Priest, John, juror (1314 and

Prestbury, John, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47-

Preston, Robert, barber (1524
Preston, see also G . . . de Preston.
Price. George (1665). 81.
Price, Henry (1665), 87.
Price, James (166;

1665), 82.
hard (1665), 85.
t, Thomas (1665
Prick man, John, sea. (1665), 92.

Pride, Ann (1665), 90.

Prideaux, John, vice-chancellor, 129,
130.

Priest, John, juror (1314 and 1319),
168,

— , see also Prust, Tho.

Prince, Daniel (1665), 79.

Prince, Edward (1665), 80.

Prince, George (1665), 82.

Prince, James (1665), 85.

Prince, John, and Cecilia his wife, ser-
vants (1380), 28.

Prince, John (1665), 87.

Prince, Matthew (1665), 82.

Prince, Robert (1665), 80, 84.

Prince, Stephen (1665), 85.

Procter, master, of Magd. coll., his ser-
vant (1524). 57.

Prodehome, John, tailor (1380), 38.

Prodom, John, and his wife (i4th cent),

Prust, Thomas, smith, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 16.
Public Records, 182.
Public Record Office, documents relat-
ing to Oxford in, 95 seqq.
Pulcher, William (1665), 85.
Pulet, see Isaac de Polct.
Pulford, John, manciple, and his wife

(1380), 42.
Puller, Hugh, carter, and Alice his wife

(1380), 33-

Pulton, Edward (1524), 58.
Punchart. John, juror (1314), 168.
Purton, see Pyrton.
Pusie, see John de Pusie.
Pntford, see Richard de Putford.
Pycard, Richard, juror (1298), 154.
Pychford, or Pychcford, Geoffrey de, a

Justice in Eyre (1285), 191, 194, 222,

223.
Pyckering, or Pykering, George (1524),

68.
Pyckering, or Pickeringe, Thomas

(1665), 83.

Pycryng,John, servant (1524), 68.
Pycton, Thomas, servant (1524), 69.
Pyc, John, glover (1524), 74.
— his servant, 74.
Pykci, William, juror 'i;ij . 174.
Pylegremc, Gerard, Dutchman (1524),

$6T

Pylers, see Thomas de Pylers.
. John, juror (1301). 161.
Pynac, John, collector (1601), 124.
— , see also Pimm.
Pynchct, Robert, latoner, and Alice his

wife (1380
Pyper. John. 331

John, chandler, and

Amicia his wife (1380), 10.
hi servant Agnes, 10.

390

GENERAL INDEX.

Pyrie, see also Andrew de Pyrie.
Pyrton, hundred of, in, 112, 132.

Queen's coll., 58, 79.
Quelch, Richard (1665), 88.
Quell, Bridget, widow (1665), 94.
Quell, Edward (1665), 94.
Quenynton, see Robert de Quenynton.
Quilter, see Ely le Quilter.
Qwately, see John de Qwately.

Radbourn, see John de Radboum.
Radinge, set

Nicholas de Radinge.

Thomas de Reding.
Ralph son of Nicholas, steward to k.

Henry III, 213.
Ralph the Baker, juror (1301), 161,

162.

Ralph le Barber, juror (1300), 157.
Ralph de Chilton, juror (1301), 161.
Ralph le Cyrgien, juror (1297, 1301),

150,162.
Ralph de Hadham, suit with Ely le

Coylter(i28s), 232.
Ralph de Haille, juror (1307), 167.
Ralph le Harpour, and Alice his wife

(1380), 23.

Ralph de Hayles, juror (1314), 168.
Ralph le Leche, juror (1301), 161.
Ralph le Mercere, bailiff (1301), 161.
Ralph de Muncy (1285), 210.
Ralph de Okele, juror (1319), 171.
Ralph le Plomer, juror (1285), 208,

223-

Ralph de Schraffeld, clerk, 176.
Ralph de Stoke, constable (1305), 176.
Ralph le Taillour, and Alice his wife

(1380), ii.

Ralph de Wai (1285), 198.
Ralph le Wai, or Wall, juror (i 299 and

1301), 154, 160.

Ralph de Witten, juror (1307), 167.
Rammesbury, John, goldsmith, and

Agnes his wife (1380), 12.

— his servants John and Michael, 12.
Ranee, John (1665), 95.
Ransford, John (1665), 90.

Ranton, William, brewer, and Joan his
wife (1380), 22.

— his servants Andrew, Walter and
Alice, 22.

Ran tone, William, and his wife (i4th
cent.), 48-

— his servants Henry, Geoffrey, Robert,
Alice and Dionisius, 48.

Rannlf le Taillour, suit with Richard of

Canterbury (1285), 233.
Raper, John (1665), 95.
Rathmor, or Rathonar, see Henry de

Rathmor.

Raul, Richard, and Joan his wife (i 380),

41-

Rauncc, Rebecca (1665), 82.
Rawlinge, Barnard (1665), 83.
Kawlings, Edward (1665), 82.
Rawlins, William (1665), 8o-
Rawlyns, Richard (1524), 65.
Kawlyns, William, (1524), 68.
Ray, John, smith (1524), 74.
Raystone, John (1665), 85.
Reacewell, John (1665), 88.
Reach, Oliver (1665), 88.
Reading, abbot of, his gift of land to

Walter de Merton, 206.
Reading, see

Nicholas de Radinge.

Thomas de Reding.
Rebecca, wife of Isaac de Pulet, 191.
Reby, James, collector (1581), 116.
Records in the Tower, copied by B.

Twyne, 145.
Rede, George, 274.
Rede, Henry, payment to (1448-50),

337-

Rede, John de la (1285), 200.
Rede, John, and Joan his wife (1380),

4';

— his servant, 41.

Rede, John, servant at Osney abbey

(1380), 35-
Rede, John, payments to, for carriage

of Teynton stone (1448-50), 323, 324.
Rede, John (1524), 68.

— his servants Tho. Whcteley and Tho.
Reyell, 68.

Rede, Robert, money received through

(1448-50), 314.
Rede, William, « waller/ and Magota

his wife (1380), 40.
Rede, William, and his wife (i4th cent.),

52.

Redeplonte, set Rodeplonte.
Reding, see

Nicholas de Radinge.

Thomas de Reding.

Redyng, Emma, servant (i4th cent.), 53.
Reeve, Thomas (1665), 94.
Reeve, William (1665), 94.
— , see also Reve.
Reeves, Thomas (1665), 89.
Reffe(?), Thomas (1524), 68.
Reginald, servant in Osncy abbey

(1380), 36.
Reginald de Merschton, juror (1300

and 1301), 157, 159.
Reginald le Messer, of Holywcll, in-
dictment against (1298), 154.
Reginald le Taillur, juror (1298), 152.
Reginald le Taillur, juror (1321), 172.
Reginald le Tanncrc, and Joan \\\

(1380), 15.

— his servants Thomas, John, Thomas,

K.IL INDEX.

John, John, William, Thomas and

John, i"4.
Reginald le Wcbbe, and Alice his wife

(1380), 8.
Reginald le Webbe, and Kathcrine his

wife (i 380), ii.
Reginald n . and Juliana his

wife (1380

— his servants John, William, Alice
and Kminot, 35.

Rendoll, John (1665), 83.

Kenkens, Harry, Dutchman (1524),

S^.

Rcnolcs, Laurence (1665), 85.
— , see also Reynolds.

to the Crown, for trespass, 190.
Kenyan, see Edmund de Kenyan.
Repon, Alice (1380), 34.
Rcve, George (1524)* 74-
Reve, Joan, widow (1524), 73
Reve, see William le Reve.
— , see also Reeve.
Rewley, abbot of, 184.
Keycll, Thomas, servant (1524), 68.
Reygate, see

Philip dc Reygate.

Walter de Reygate.
Reynald, Thomas, juror (1302), 163.
Reynoldc, John, payments to, for Teyn-

ton stone (1448-^0), 322, 328.
Reynolds, John (1665), 94.

am (1665), 84.
Rice, Ann (1665), 86.
Rice, Thomas (1665), 81.
Richard (128*), 198.
Richard ' annigcr mri. Thomse de Lnda,'

death of (1285), 196.
Richard son of Nicholas, of St. Martin's

parish (1285), 107.
Richard son of Ralph (1285), 204.
Richard, manciple, and his wife (i4th

• 49-
Richard, manciple, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 50-

— their servant, 50.

Richard, manciple of Glesynhall (1380),

Richard, manciple of St Edward's ball

(i 4th cent), 50.
Richard, manciple of Uttehallc (1380),

Richard. ' materessc maker/ and Ellen

his wife (1380
Richard, servant of William Huntc,and

ustina his wife (i4th cent.),
Richard de Abyndon, juror (1307), 167.
Richard Attenorchyerd, 160.

ird le Baker, juror (1300), i
Richard le Bakere, and Joan his wife

(1380). 15-

Richard de Hampton, juror (1297 and
1301), 150. i6«-

Richard le Barbnr, and bis wife Mary,

suit with John Hedrich (1285), 233.
Richard le Barber, juror (1208), i
Richard de Berkcleye, juror (1302), 163.
Richard de Boteleye, juror (1301! 160.
Richard de Boy land, a justice (1285),

194 », 723.
Richard de Burencestre, juror (1298-

I30i),i53, 157, 159-
Richard de Canterbury, and his wife

Amice (1285), 225 Hs , 226.
— their charge against Walter Feteplace

for illegal distress, 193.

— suit between him and Rannlf le
Taillour (1285), 233.

Richard de Carsington, see Richard de

Garsinton.
Richard le Cartere, and Alice his wife

(1380), 20.

Richard le Cha, juror (1300, 1305), 156,

Richard de Chalgrave, suit with Walter
Feteplace (1285), 231.

— his father Hugh, 231.

Richard le Chaundler, juror (1319), 171.

Richard le Citoler (1307), 167.

Richard de Clarwich, indicted for mur-
der (1285), 203.

Richard de Cosynton, juror (1301), 159.

Richard de Cunford, death of (c. 1285;,
220.

Richard de Durham, tailor, indicted
for murder (1285), 210.

Richard de Ebsofend, 227.

Richard de Elfynton, debt to queen
Eleanor (i 285), 227.

Richard de En derby, juror (1300), 158.

Richard de Espicer, juror (1297), 151.

Richard de Eynho (1285), 105.

Richard de Eynsbam, juror (1297), 150.

Richard le Fcrour, and Margaret bis
wife (1380), 31.

Richard le Fourbour, and Ellen his wife
(1380), 25.

Richard de Garsinton, juror (1300 and

1303), 164

Richard de Garston (1357), 260, 261.
Richard le Glovcre, and Alice his wife

(1380), 23.

— his servants John and Richard.
Richard le Grasicre, juror (1298 and

Richari deValctton, cellar of (1285),

JJO.

— his son Nicholas, 220.

Richard de Hedindon. juror (1301), 162.
Richard le HirUr, juror (1298), i
Richard de la Hide, his debt to Henry

ircschall (1285). 225.
Richard de Hole* .169.

Richard de Lcycestrc, juror j 301), 159.

39*

GENERAL INDEX.

Richard le Lindraper, juror (1300", 156.
Richard le Loder (1285 , 202.
Richard de Louch [Souch?] (1322),

'73-

Richard de Loutheby (1314), 168.
Richard de Malteby (1300), 157.
Richard le Mercer, draper, alderman,
and Juliana his wife (1380), 43.

— his servants Geoffrey and Sarah his
wife, Walter and Thomas, 43.

Richard de Mershton, juror (1307), 167.
Richard de la Mestre, sale of wine by

(1285), 208.

Richard de Mortone, juror (1301), 161.
Richard de Osney, carter, and Agnes

his wife (i 380), 33-

Richard de Otyndon, juror (1297), 151.
Richard de Putford, juror (1298), 153.
Richard de Roulesham, juror (1322),

174.
Richard de Selwode, Mayor of Oxford

(1346), 97-

Richard de St. Frideswyde (1285), 225.
Richard de St. Frideswyde, juror (1314),

168,
Richard del Seler, servant in Oseney

abbey (1380), 35.
Richard le Sherman, and Margaret his

wife (1380), 12.

— his servant John, 12.

Richard le Skynnere, and Agnes his wife

(1380), ii.
Richard le Skynnere, and Christina his

wife (1380), 27.

Richard de Souch, juror (1322), 173.
Richard le Souter, juror (1300), 156.
Richard de Stafford (i 355), 267.
Richard de Stratford, juror (1306 and

*3°7)> 'S?, 177-

Richard de Sutton, juror (1303), 164.
Richard de Swyneshull (1285), 209.
Richard le Taillour, juror (1301), 160.
Richard le Taillour, juror (1322), 173.
Richard le Taillour, and Letice his wife

(1380), 1 6,

— his servant John, 16.
Richard de Tangele (1285), 2O°-

— his brother Valentine, 200.
Richard le Tapermaker, juror (1322),

174.

Richard de Upton, juror (1307), 167.
Richard de Valentinia (1285), 198.
Richard de Waleden, bailiff (1305-6),

176, 177.
Richard de Waleys, death of (1285),

200.
Richard de Wolgaricote (Wohcrcote},

juror (1285), 223.
Richard de la Wyke, death of (1285),

210.
Richard, or Rychard, l>a\iH, servant of

Thomas Hosebond '1380;, 14.

Richard, or Rycharde, John, payments

to, 336.

Richard, John, servant (1524), 70.
Richards, Elisha (1665), 83.
Richardson, John (1524), 68.
Richeson, Thomas (1665), 91.
Richmond, Nicholas (1524), 68.
— his servant, 68.
Riglisworth, Simon (1665), 90.
Ring, Matthew (1357), 265.
Rippele, Margaret (i4th cent.), 51.
River, Adam, and his wife (i4th cent.),

49;

— his servants Robert and Alice, 49.
Robert, clerk, is outlawed (1285), *98-
Robert, cook of Magd. coll. (1524), 59.
Robert, cook of New coll. (1524), 59.
Robert, cook of ' Stappeldhalle ' (i4th

cent.), 49.

Robert, servant at Blakehalle (1380), 38.
Robert, servant of the Vicar of St. Peter's

(i4th cent.), 52.
Robert, workman (1380), 34.
Robert de Ardcrn, juror (1298, 1301),

*53> J59-

Robert the Bailiff (1285), 195.
Robert de Bampton, juror (1297), 151.
Robert de Baron, juror (1285), 323-
Robert de Barton, land of (1285), 220.
Robert Bokebyndere, 41, 47.
Robert de Bowes, juror (1301), 160.
Robert de Brakkele, or Brachele, coroner

(1285), 217, 219.

Robert de Brakkele, is killed (i 285), 2 1 7.
Robert de Bridlyngton (1314), 168.
Robert de Bukenhulle, juror (1301),

1 60.

Robert de Burencestre, juror (1300), 157.
Robert le Coupere, juror (1301), 162.
Robert le Couper, juror (1307), 167.
Robert le Couper, juror (1314), 168.
Robert de Derby, or Dereby, juror

(1300 and 1301), 157, 159;
Robert de Dryhull, or Drihull, juror

(1307 and 1314), 167-169.
Robert le Eyr, servant of the King

(1285), 204.
Robert de Flecham, incumbent of St.

Mary the Virgin (1285), 184, 205, 233.
Robert de Fnlbroke, juror (1297), 150.
Robert le Goldsmith (1357), 2^5-
Robert de Hafunte (1355 and 1357),

260, 261.

Robert de Hales, juror (1301), 161.
Robert de Honniton, clerk, inquest on

his death (1301), 158.
Robert de Knotton, scribe (1307), 167.
Robert le Lamhurst, merchant (1285),

209.

Robert le Lardiner, 265.
Robert de Laveneye, 197.
Robert de Lisle, clerk (1306), 178.

GENERAL INI

393

Robert do Lundon, indicted for robbery

(1285), 196.

Robert le Marchall, juror (1322), 173.
Robert de la Marche, tanner, inquest on

his death (1298
Robert le Mareschalf, juror (1300 and

1303), 164, 175.

Robert de Met on, juror (1322), 173.
Robert the Miller, servant, death of

(1285), 201.

Robert de Norffolk, indicted for burglary

(1285), 195.
Robert de Ocle, or Okie, juror (1300,

1301, I3<>7)» »57, 161, 162,
Robert de Pennoby, charged with rob-

bery (1285), 219.

Robert le Porter, of Wynchenden, 1 56.
Robert de Quenynton, juror (.1297 and

1300), 150, 157,

Robert flc] Saucer, juror (1298), 153.
Robert le Sawyere, jur 1 63.

Robert le Shether, and Maud his wife

(-1380), 44.
Robert le Skynnere, and Joan his wife

(1380), 16.

— his servant John, 16.
Robert de Stratton, or Streton, juror

(1321,1322), 17;, 174.
ll,

indicted for

Robert de Snnnyngwel

murder (1285), 200.
Robert le Taillour, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 9.

rt de Thorpe (1355), 267.
Robert de Tursway, and other clerks,

rescue a prisoner from the gallows

(1285), 219.

Robert le Wai (1285), 209.
Robert dc Welles, 216.
Robert de Wyleby, juror (1300), 158.
Roberts, James i
Roberts, Zachariah (1665 >, 93.
Robinson, Andrew (1665), 80.
Robinson, Elizabeth, landlady (1665),

90.

Robinson, James (1665), 82.
Robinson, Luke (1665), 89-

nson, Mary, widow (1665), 93.
Robinson, Nicholas (1665). M
Robinson. Thomas (1665), 80. 90.
Roby, William, servant (1380
Robynson, • Audre,' widow
Robynson, Christopher '5*4)»

Robynson, John (1524), 58, 64, 68.
Robynson, Juliana, wi
Robynson, Stephen, cook (1524), 58.
Roche, Richard (1285}, 204.
Rochester, set Salomon de Koch.
Rodeplante, Nicholas, juror (1285 and

l JO l . K»o.

. or Redeplonte, John, juror

(1319;, 171.

Rodwell, see Roger de Rodwell.
Rofe, Thomas, 324.

Roger, son of Emma de Hereford, in-
quest on his death (1300),
Roger, cook of Corp. Chr. colL (1524),

59-

Roger, cook of Hynxsc hall (1524), 59.
Roger, manciple of 4 Bresenosys (i 380),

4'-
Roger, manciple of Glasenhalle (i4th

cent.), 49.

Roger de Barton, clerk (1285), 223.
Roger le Blunt, arrested for murder

("85), i
Roger le Carpentere, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 27.
Rogere le Cobelere, and Ellen his wife

(1380), 10.

Roger de Cotesford, juror (1301), 160.
Roger le Cotiller, juror (1298), 153.
Roger de Dalton, juror (1298), 153.
Roger le Flecchere, juror (1301), 161.
Roger PC] Fletcher, accused of robbery

(1285), 218.

Roger de Haleghton, juror (1300), 156.
Roger le Harpemaker, slater, and Joan

his wife (1380), 14.

Roger le Laccmaker, juror (1305), 176.
Roger de Lisle (1285), 200.
Roger de Osney, servant, and Alice his

wife (1380), 33.
Roger de Rodwell, or Rowcll, chancellor

of Univ. of Oxf., 191, 223.
Roger del Sewre, and Alice his wife

(1380). 32.

Roger le Sherman, juror (1305). 176.
Roger de Sprenehcse (1285), 198.
Roger de Verdun, charged with murder

(1285), 219.
Roger dc Wallingford, juror ( 1 297-1 301 ),

i59» !75-
Rogerom, Robert, labourer (1380), 37.

— his servants Agnes, Agnes, Alice and
John, 38.

Rogers, Christopher (1665), 83.

Rogers, John (15 24), 57.

Rogers, Prof. J. E. Thorold, his History

of Agriculture and Frists cited, 76,

17211. i86w, 187/1. 300.

— his Six centuries of Labour and
Wages cited, 247.

Rogers, Mary, widow (1665
Rogers, Thomas, dean of Ch. Ch.. certifi-
cate of, 1 35.

Rokes, Roger (1 285), 200.
Rokes, see also Hugh le Rokes.
Rolf, Ralph .'12*5 , 209.
Rolls, the Close, I
Rolls, Master of the (1355), '" David

Rolls of Parliament, 96, 185, 190, 193,
'47-

394

GENERAL INDEX.

Rolves, Hugh, juror (1300 and 1301),

156, 1 60.
Rolyngton, John, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 5a-
Rome, Robert, tailor, and Isabel his

wife (1380), 34.
Romesham, Walter, 302.
Roper, John, and Agnes his wife (1380),

39-
Ropere, John, payments to (1396), 309,

3".
Ros, see

Gilbert de Ros.

Henry de Ros.
Rose (?), Alice (1380), 42.
Rosse, John, servant (1524), 67.
Roulesham, Hugh (1380), 35.
Roulesham, see also Richard de Roule-
sham.

Rous, see Simon le Rous.
Rowbothom, Thomas, cook (1524), 59.
Rowe, Thomas, mercer, collector (1576

and 1581), 115, 117.
Rowell, see Roger de Rowell.
Rowney, Thomas (1665), 77, 95.
Royal revenue (chattels of convicted

offenders, dcodands, and fines), 182.
Royse, John, woollen-draper, collector

(1585), 117, 118.
Rudley, Robert (1665), 80.
Rugway, William, servant (1524), 69.
Runcklin, William (1665), 80.
Ruod, Adam, juror (1307), 167.
Rushby, Thomas (1665), 89.
Rushley, Edward (1665), 82.
Russel, Hugh, clerk, inquest on his

death (1301), 160.
Russel, Richard, juror (1301), 161.
Russell, Charles (1665), 85.
Russell, James (1665), 85.
Russell, John, cook (1524), 59.
Russell, John, dauber, and Isabel his

wife (1380), 9.
Russell, John, fishmonger, and Sabina

his wife (1380), 12.
— his servant Joan, 12.
Russell, John, a Scot (1524), 70.
Russelle, Robert, and Alice his wife

(1380), 33-
Rust, John, and Agnes his wife (1380),

39-

Rychard, see Richard.
Rycheman, John, juror (1301), 160.
Rycott, Andrew, collector (1559), 113.
Rye, see Aaron de la Rye.
Rykyll/Thomas, payments to (1448-50),

Ry3lyf Wm'iam (1665), 87.

Rylye, Thomas, collector (1563), 1 13.

Rypon, see John de Rypon.

Ryppys, Richard, payments to (1448-

Ryte, Thomas, 327.
Rytton, John, barber (1524), 56.
Ryver, Adam, chandler, and Alice his
wife (1380), ii.

— his servant Elizabeth, n.
Ryver, Adam, collector, 101.
Ryver, see also Adam de la Ryver.
Ryxston, William, barber (1524), 56.

Sabege, Thomas, servant (1524), 64.
Sacrament of the ' Body of the Lord,'

200.

Sad. (?), Thomas (1314), 169.
Sadel, Henry, juror (1428), 180.
Sadeler, Henry, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49.

Sadeler, Joan (1380), 30.
Sadeler, John (1380), 38.
Sadeler, John, and Alice his wife (1380),

34-

— their daughter Margaret, 34.
Sadeler, see also Henry le Sadeler.
Sadelingstanes, see Hugh de Sadeling-

stanes.

Sadler, Robert (1665), 79.
Sadler, William (1665), 93.
Sage, John, cook (1524)* 59-
St. Alban hall, 79, 329.
St Alban's, see

Geoffrey de St. Alban's.

Walter de St. Alban's.
St. Bartholomew's hospital of lepers in

Cowley, 211, 285, 291.

— brethren of (1285), 3IO> 3I1-

St. David, see Thomas de St. David.
St. Frideswide, see

John de St. Frideswyde.

Richard de St. Frideswyde.

William de St. Frideswyde.
St. Frideswide's priory, see under Oxford

City.

St. John's coll., 62, 79, i .-.}.
St. Quentin, see Thomas de St. Quentin.
Sale, William (1524), 70.

— his servants, 70.

Salesbury, Richard, brewer, and Emma
his wife (1380), 30.

— his son Michael and Emma his wife,

3°-

— his servant Isold, 30.
Salesbury, Richard (1387), 301.
Salman, Thomas, 'plomere,' and Mar

garet his wife (1387), 301.

— their son John, 301.

Salomon de Rochester (' Roff'), a justice,

194.

Samplarer, see Martin le Samplarer.
Sampson, John, juror (1303), 164.
Sampson, John (1665 .
Sampson, Thomas, and Isal>el his wife

O38c

— his servant Alice, 43.

GENERAL INDEX.

395

Sampson, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47-
Sam well, Richard, of the Grayabbey,

and Alice his wife (1380), 33.

> Vigore, de, sec Thomas de Sancto
<>re.

Sandresdon, William, juror (1402), 238.
Sant, Nicholas ( i
Sarr, see Alexander de Sarr.
Saryson, William (1524), 58.

rday, John, servant (1380), ai.
Saucer, see

Robert [le] Saucer.

William le Saucer.
Saunders, Aves, widow (1665), 80.
Saunders, Klizabeth, widow (1665), 94.
Saunders, Thomas, sen. (1665;, 93.
Saundrcs, Elizabeth, butcher ^1380), 10.

— her servant John, 10.

Saun dress, Elizabeth, spinster (i 380), 30.
Savage, Henry, servant (1380 , 40.
Savage, Thomas, servant (1380), 20.
Sawyer, John, and his wife (i4th cent),

48.

Sawyer, Richard (1665), 90.
Sawyere, see also Robert le Sawyere.
Saxendale, Tohn (1307
Scarborough, John (1524;, 57.
Scharppc, William, and his wife Helen

(1285), 224.

Scherman, see John le Scherman.
Schespham, see Peter de Schespham.
. r, Thomas, servant (1524;, 69.
Schireburn, see John de Schircburn.
Scholastica, St., fray between the City

and University on the feastday of

(1354). *48-

. see John le Schote.
Schovelerc, see William le Schovelere.
Schraffeld. set Ralph de Schraflcld.
Sclattere, John, bailiff, and Agnes his

ii4th cent.), 53-
Sclattere, John, and Isabel his wife

Sclattere, John, servant (1380), 40.

alter, Richard, servant
» ,69.

Sclattere, or Sclatter, William (141!)
cent.), S3-

— his wile Margaret,
Sclattere, see Sklater and Sla
— , see of so

Adam le Sclattere.
ry le Sclattere,

John le Sclatter.

Nicholas le Sclattere.
Sclattcrcr, Adam, juror ijnj , 171.
John, juror (1303 and 1305), 164,

176.
Scryvcn. Philip, and Agnes his wife

(1380
— , see also Skrivcyn.

Scyndy, Walter, and his wife (1380),

44-
Seal, Keeper of the Private (1355), ste

Thomas de Brembre.
Scale, Martin (1665), 86.
Scale, Thomas (1665), 85.
Seamore, Ralph (1665), 89.
Sebun, Ferdinand© (1665), 92.
Segrym, Peter, of Islip (1285), 209.
Sclby, John, mason (1402), 239.
Selby, Thomas, and his wife (1380),

H-

Seler, see Richard del Scler.
Sclewode, John, and his wife (i4th
cent), 48.

— his servants Agnes and Elizabeth,
48.

Selinode, Simon, juror (1303), 164.
Selwode, John, servant (1524), 71.
Selwode, Richard dc, mayor of Oxford,

Selwood, Edward (1665), 04.

Scly, Thomas, of Thomham (1285),

210.

Seman, Henry (1665), 83.
Seman, John (1534), 62, 72.

— his nine menservants, 72.
Semer, Thomas (1665), 86.
Semondes, Thomas (1524), 69.
— , see also Symondes.

Sctcton, Thomas, and Margery bis wife

(1380), 30.

Seton, see John de Seton.
Seuy, goldsmith (1305% 177.
Sewre, see Roger del Scwre.
Sewy, John, juror (1299), 154.
Seynowe, Robert, payments to (1448-

50), 315. 3»6.
Seyr de Caxton, indicted for murder

(1285). 210.

Shakboll, see Stakboll, Peter.
Sharpe, Maud, widow (1524), 65.
Shattcrill, Richard '1665), 93.
Shawe, John, fishmonger, and Maud his.
wife (i 380), 1 6.

— his servants William, Henry and
Mau

Shawe, John (i 387), 301.

Shawe, John, alderman (1428), 180.

Shecne, John (1665), 86, 89.

Shclton, Thomas, alderman (1524), 63,

— his servant, 64.
Shclton, Thomas

IhamdcShenkleyc.
Shentoo, William (1665), 80.
Shepcrd, Joan, widow (104
Shcphard, Thomas (1665), I
Shepster, Juliana (1380), 39-
— , ste also Shippestcrc. Shupprtfer,

MM ouppestcre.
Sbepyn, see John attc Shcpyn.

39*

GENERAL INDEX.

Sherman, John, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 17.
— , see also

Joseph le Sherman.

Richard le Sherman.

Roger le Sherman.
Sherwin, Mary, widow (1665), 91.
Sherwood, Ralph (1665), 83.
— , see also Shirwode and Syrwode.
Shether, see Robert le Shether.
Shevyn, John, servant (1534), 66.
Shiffeld, Richard, and his wife

cent.), 51.
— their servant Alice, 51.
Shinon, Robert, juror (1402), 240.
Shipperay, Edward (1665), 90.
Shippestere, Agnes (i4th cent.), 27, 47,

5a-
Shippestere, Isabel (i4th cent.), 52.

Shippestere, Joan (1380), 13.

Shippestere, Joan, and Alice her daugh-
ter (I4th cent.), 47-

Shippestere, Juliana (i4th cent.), 51.

Shippestre, see Shippestere, Agnes.

— , see also Shuppester, Suppestere and
Shepster.

Shir bourn, John, tailor, and Margaret
his wife (1380), 24.

Shirbourn, John, tailor (1387), 303.

— his wife Margery, 303.
Shirwode, Walter, cobbler (1380), 16.

— his son Thomas, 16.
— , see also Sherwood.
Short, James (1665), 88, 92.
Short, Laurence (1665), 90.
Short, Richard (1285), 209.
Shortford, 220.

Shortthred, Thomas, 'fleccher ' (1524),

73-

Shottrill, Henry (1665), 84.
Showcll, John (1665), 80.
Shroppe, William, weaver, and Thoma-

sina his wife (1380), 21.

— his servants Gilbert, John and John,
21.

Shroppe, William, and his wife (i4th
cent.), 50.

— his servants Richard, John, John and
Agnes, 50.

Shroslmry, William, juror (1402), 240.
Shryder, John, ' garlekmonger,' and

' Nurre' his wife (1380), 33.
Shryvenham, John (1380), 18.
Shuppester, Agnes (1380), 27,47, 52-
Shuppester, Joan (1380), 13, 27, 47.
Shuppester, Leticia (1380), 26.
— , see also Sbippestere and

Alice la Shupj>ester.

Christina la Shuppestere.
Shurlocke, Richard ('1665), 85.
Shurry, Robert (1665), 91.
Shyngillton, Ralph ^1524,,, 64.

Sibford, Richard, 301.
Silverside, Edward (i66$\ 83.
Silvester, Henry (1665), 86.
Silvestre, John, * sporiere,' and Alice
his wife (1380), 26.

— his servant William, 26.
Simeon, Henry, 246.

Simon son of Guy (1285), 225.
Simon, manciple of Ingehalle (1380),

41-
Simon, shoemaker, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 51.

Simon Barbator, 292.
Simon le Barbor, or Barbere, juror

(1301), 159, 162.

Simon le Bere, land of (1285), 219.
Simon le Bokbinder, juror (1301), 162.
Simon de Bradewey, juror (1300 and

1307), 158, 167.
Simon le Deigher, and Alice his wife

(1380), 8.

— his servant Nicholas, 8.

Simon le Fevre, of Wlgaricote ( Wolver-
coi), inquest on his death (1301), 159.

Simon de Forceto, juror (1307), 167.

Simon le Fuller, and Maud his wife
(1380), 14.

Simon le Garlender (1300), 156.

Simon le Gertcnde (1301), 163.

Simon le Latener, or Latoner, juror
(1300 and 1307), 157, 158, 167.

Simon le Mazun, juror (1302), 163.

Simon de Prene, 191.

— accusation by, for the death of his
son William (1285), 222.

Simon le Rous, juror (1301), 160.
Simon le Somonour, death of (1285),

210.
Simon de Wranetynge, rescued from

hanging by Clerks of the University

(1285), 217.

Simond, John, juror (1300), 156.
Simonde, see Symonde.
Simpson, Thomas, collector (1623), 1 29.
Singleton, Thomas, vice-chancellor,

collector of the subsidv \ft\2 , 128.
Sissore, Sydborne, and Agnes his wile

038o\ 33.
Sithstone, John, tanner, and Joan his

wife (1380), 31.
Skingsley, John (1665^, 81.
Sklater, Simon, of Bekley, 325.
— , see also Sclattere and Slatter.
Skriveyn, Philip, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47.
Skriveyn, Richard, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48.

— their daughter Maud, 48.
— , see also Scryvcn.

Skynner, John, house of (1387), 302.
Sk'ynnere, Robert, and baiaii nis wile
27.

GENERAL IND

397

Skynncre, Robert, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48.
Skynncre, Stephen, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47-
Skynnere, Walter, and Lucy his wife

(1380), 31.
Skynnere, Walter, and his wife (i4th

cent), 47.
Skynnere, see also

John le Skynnere.

Richard le Skynnere.

Robert le Skynnere.
Slacford. William (1665), 94.
Sladie, John (1665), 85. '
Slater, John (1665), 82.
rd, John (1665), 89.
r, John 1524), 65.
Slatter,Luke(i38o), 39.
Slattcr, Richard (1524), 57.
— , see also Sclattere.

:r, Jane (1665), 89.
Slave . . . , Thomas, and his wife

(I4th cent.), 51.
Sleater, John (.1665), 85.
Sleymaker, Edward (1665), 85.
Slope, Edward (1665), 83.
Smart, John (1665), 84.
Smart, Robert, juror (i 397), i = i .
Smart, Thomas, baker, and Joan his

wife (1380), 20.

— his servant William, 20.

Smart, Thomas, cordwainer, and Alice
his wife (1380), 29.
:., Adam (1743;, 78.
i, Gerard (1524), 62.
Smith, Stephen, juror (1402), 238.
Smith, Thomas, 295.

i , see also
Geoffrey the Smith.

.ith.

John the Smith.
Peter the Smith.
Thomas the Smith.
William the Smith.

Smyth, Adam, and Agnes his wife
(1380), 39-.

— his son William, 39.

— his servant Robert, 39.

Ann (1665), 85.
Smyth, Charles (1665), 91.
Smyth, Elizabeth, widow (1665), 81.
Smvth, Garard. Dutchman (
69.

— his servant, 69.
Smyth, Geoffrey (1665), 80.

h. Henry (1524 .
Smyth, John, ja«.
Smyth, John (1524}, 69.
Smyth, John (1665). 80.
Smyth, John, and Agnes his wife (1380),

— his servant Simon, 38.

Smyth, John, cobbler, and Joan his

wife (1380), 26.
Smyth, Magota (14* cent.
Smyth, Michael, and Emmot his wife

(1380), 38.

— his servant William, 38.

:h, Oliver, jun. (1665), 81.
Smyth, Richard (1665), 92.
Smyth, Richard, shoemaker (1665),

92.
Smyth, Roger, tailor (1524), 69.

— his servants, 69.
Smyth, Thomas (1524), 70.
Smyth, Thomas (1665;, 90.

Smyth, Thomas, of Chepyngnorton,

3^6, 3*9-
Smyth, Thomas, of Oxford, payments

to (1448-50), 326.
Smyth, William, servant (1524), 73.

a, see also Joan le Smyth.
Smythe, William, barber (1524), 56.
Snelman, Thomas, son of Walter, in-
dicted for murder (1285), 202.
Snettysham, John, bequest to Merton

coll., 330.

Snetyssham, John, his executor, 314.
Snow, or Snowe, John, collector (1524),

55. 59- 63, 68.
Soanes, Henry (1665), 85.
Somerford, John, cottages of (1387),

302.
Somerset, Thomas, draper, and Ellen

his wife (1380), 25.

— his apprentice Philip, 25.

— his servant Elizabeth
Somcrvyle, Roger, stationer (^th cent.),

5*-
Somm, Henry, of Stokes, rescued from

the gallows (1285), 219.
Sommerton, -wjohn de Sommcrton.
S- monour, see Simon le Somonour.
Sonch, see Sonch.
Sorrell, John (1665), 80.
Sorrcll, William (1665), 80.
Sonch, or Sonch, John (1665), 87.

hard (1665), 86, 88.
— , see also Richard de Souch.
Soulby, Christopher (1524), 74.
Soul by, John, cooper, and Isabel his

wife (1380), n.

Soutch, see Souch, John and Richard.
Souter, see Richard le S<

. John, servant (1380), 28.
Southam, Jane ! 1665 , 86.
Southam, William, and Joan his wife

(1380), ai
Southampton. 171.
Southby, John (1665). 83.
Southby, Robert (1665), 92.
Sowy, Thomas, juror ( i a8f\
— , st* at* Thomas de Sowy.
Spalding, see Adam de Spalding.

398

GENERAL INDEX.

Sparkes, John, his wife (?) Cecilia ( 1 402) ,

a38.
Span-owe, Thomas, collector (1601),

124.

Spencer, John, servant (1380), 40.
Spencer, John, of 'Quenlle' (1380), 43.
Spencer, John (1665), 80.
Spencer, Richard, and his wife (1380),

43-

— his servant, 43.

Spencer, Stephen, and his wife (1380),

Spencer, Thomas, warden of Spencer-
martynhall, and his wife (1380), 43.
Spende, Geoffrey (1285), 204.
Spens, Walter (i4th cent.), 51.
Spenser, Joan, widow (1524), 73.

— her servant, 73.
Spenser, Thomas (1524), 71.
Spenser, William (i4th cent.), 52.
Spercer, see John le Spercer.
Sperhaucke, Robert, juror (1300), 157,

158-

Spicer, Joan (i4th cent.), 52.
Spicer, John, collector, accounts of,

103.
Spicer, see also

John le Spicer.

Thomas le Spicer.
Spicere, or Spycer, John, tailor, and

Alice his wife (1380), 14.

— his servant Joan, 14.

Spicere, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

53-

Spier, Thomas (1665), 86.
Spinster, Anne (1380), 38.
— , see also Spynnestre.
Sporiere, Richard, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 31-

Sporr, John, servant (1524), 66, 74.
Spratt, Thomas, 180.
Sprengehese, brother Roger (i 285), 198.
— , see also Roger de Sprenehese.
Sprigge, Thomas, juror (1428), 180.
Springold, \Villiam (1285), 204.
Sprott, William, servant (1380), 20.
Sprunt, John, a Justice (1402), 238.
Spryng, Robert (1524), 75.
Spryngolde, — , payments to, 324.
Spurr, John (1665), 82.
Spycer, see Spicere.
Spynnestere, Agnes (1380), 31.
Spynnestere, Alice (1380), 15.
Spynnestere, Joan (1380), 29.
Spynnestere, Maud (1380), 29.
— , see also Spinster, Anne.
Squyer, Roger, 332-334-
Sqnyer, William, manciple, indicted for

robbery (1428), 180.
Srubb, Thomas (1665), 94.
Stacey, Edward (1665), 81.
Stacy, John, 294.

Stacy, William, mason, tenements of

(1387), 301-

Stadpoll, Robert (1524), 71.
Stafford, Edmund (1524), 71.

— his servants, 71.

Stafford, Robert, robbery by (1402),

239-

Stafford, Thomas, skinner, and Alice
his wife (1380), 8.

— his servant John, 14.

Stafford, Thomas, and his wife (i4th
cent.), 49.

— their servant Alice, 49.
Stafford, see also

John de Stafford.

Richard de Stafford.
Stak, see William de Stak.
Stakboll, Peter, indicted for felony

(1402), 238, 339.
Stamford, 246.

Standische, Edward, bedel (1524), 55.
Stanewey, Thomas, tanner, and Joan

his wife (1380), 18.
Stanford, Francis (1665), 85.
— , see also Staunford.
Stanlake, 307.

— , see also Thomas de Stanlake.
Stanley, Edward (1665), 82.
Stanley, Henry (1524), 57.
Stanton, Michael (1665), 91.
Stanton, Thomas (1665), 87.
— , see also Staunton.
Stanwye, John, and his wife (1380), 44.
Stapelton, see Miles de Stapelton.
Stapler, Robert (1665), 80.
Staples, John (1665), 84.
Stapulford, John, sadler, and Isabel

his wife (1380), 30.
Starck ['Starok'], George, Dutchman,

servant (1524), 62, 64.
Stare, William, ' pynner' (1524), 74.
Statute Merchant security, 192.
Staumford, see Henry de Staumford.
Staunden, John, and his wife (1380),

44.
Staundone, John, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49-
Staunford, Thomas, weaver, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 32.
— , see also Stanford and

John de Staunford.

Thomas de Staunford.
Staunton, Henry, servant (1380), 19.
Staunton, Roger, brewer, and Juliana

his wife (1380), 13.
— , see also Stanton.
Stayley, Richard (1665), 03.
Staymaker, Nathaniel (1665), 80.
Stayner, George (1665), 91.
— , see also Steyner.
Stede, John (1524), 70.

— his servant, 72.

CFXFKAL f\DF.X.

399

Stccles, Bartholomew (1665), 83.

84.
. 83.

cutler, and Agnes his
wife (1380

Imordone, 313.

•n, manciple of ' Haberdascher-
hallc* (1380', 44.

1 380), 34.
:'.-n de Abindon, juror (1333), 174.

:i dc Capenigge, 174.
Stephen le Cartere, and Dionisia his

1380), ai.
Stephen le Gryndere, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 35.
Stephen de Kyngeston, sale of wine by

(1385), 307.
Stephen the Miller, jur
Stephen de Perhaxn, suit between him
and Geoffrey le Carpenter (i 385), 335.
Stephen le W'ebbe, and A!;
(1380, 14.

— his servant William Roby, 1 4.
Stephenes, Tho., payments to, 336, 337.

icnson, John (14*8), 33^.
John (1605), 90.

— , see also Stevenson.

yns, Robert, servant (1534), 73.
ynson, Thomas, payments to

3*5-
tin (1665), 94.

I, 83.

Stevens, William ,1665), 94-
.son, William (1665), 90.
.son, Robert, servant (1524), 73.

— , see aho Stcphenson.

Steward, Richard, servant (1524), 70.

— , see also Styward.

illiam, and his wife (i4th
', 52.

ur, William, goldsmith, and
•- his wife (1380), 40.

— his servant Joan, 40.

— , see also Stayner.

ton, John, butcher, collector of

1 leward,' and Agnes his

— his servant Joan, 20.

intone, John, his servants Agnes
and Emma (1380), .

— his servants Richard, David,

and John.
Iliam(i665), 83.
Sdmson, Edward (1665
Stiwington [Slillington ?]. Alice

liana, chandler (1380), 10.
-ervant Joan, to.

i de Stodhclm.

Stcxlle, John, servant of John le Deigher

(1380), 14,
Stodle, Roger, tanner, and Amice his

- 21.

Stoil, William, weaver, and Margaret

his wife 1380), 13.

— his servant Roger, 1 3.
Stoke, see Ralph de Stoke.

S, John, goldsmith, and Isabel his
wife (1380), ii.

— his servants John and John, 1 1 .
Stokes, orStok', 219.

— , see also William de Stokes.

> Id, Edward, porter (1524), 57-
Stokgrave, 309.
Stompe, John, and Elizabeth his wife

(1380
Stompe, John, jun., and Anne his wife

(1380), 39-
Stone from Ileadington, Taynton and

Barrington (1396 and 1448-50), 306-

309* 323-324, 3*7. 329» 330-
Stone, James (1665), 93.
Stone, John (1665
Stone, Thomas (1524), 65.
^felde, 327 338.

1 534), 68.

Stourton, see William de Stourton.
Stowe, John, servant in Oseney abbey

(1380), 36.

Straplin. Henry (1665), 92.
Stratford, John, cook, and Agnes his
wife (1380), 13.

rd, John, baker, and Alice his
wife (i 380), 16.

— , see also Richard de Stratford.
Str.itton, see Robert de Stratton.
Stratton St Margaret, 330.
- Vicar of,

Straunge, see William le Straunge.
Strayte, Thomas (1524), 74.
Streate, Alice, widow (1665), 92.
:. Godfrey (1665), 83, 89.

t>ert (1665), 92.
Strenger, Margery (i4th cent.), 48.

— her servants Maud and Alice, 48.
Strengere, see Margaret la Strengere.
Streton, see Robert de Stratton,
Strong, William (1665), 93.

Strong, John, ' tawycrc,' and Joan his

wife (1380), 13.
Stronge, John, and Margaret his wife

(1380), 40.
Stronge, John, and his wife v 1 4th cent),

49*
Stronge, John, payments to (1448-50).

334-

,oa

Apothecary (i 52. i

r*c-.k-aler, and
Agnes his wife (1380), 33-

40O

GENERAL INDEX.

Subsidies, Clerical (1556 seqq.}, 133

seqq.

Subsidies, Lay (1312 seqq.}, 96 seqq.
Subsidy of wool (1347), 96.
Subsidy, granted to Henry VIII (1524),

60.

Such, William (1665), 81.
— , see also Souch.
Sunderlond, William (1524), 73.
Sunnyngwell, see Robert de Sunnyng-

well.

Suplet, see Thomas de Suplet.
Suppestere, Maud (1380), 27.
— , see also Shuppester.
Sutor, see Geoffrey le Sutor.
Sutton, John, weaver, and Juliana his

wife (1380% 8.
Sutton, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

51-

— his servants John, Simon and
Thomas, 51.

Sutton, Margaret (1524), 70.

Sutton, Oliver, bp. of Lincoln (1285),

184, 195, 205.

Sutton, Richard, juror (1297), 150.
Sutton, see also

Adam de Sutton.

Richard de Sutton.

Thomas de Sutton.
Swain, William (1665), pi-
Swan, Thomas, bailiff (1423), 179.
Swanboum, John, butcher, and Joan his

wife (1380), ii.

— his servants Adam, William and
Emma, n.

Swet, Richard, of Brakele (1285), 210.
Swetelese, John, collector, 105.
Sweteluff, — , wife of, 329.
Swetlowe, John, collector, 104.
Swift, Edward (1665^, 80.
Swyneshull, Thomas, fisherman, and
Maud his wife v 1380), 14.

— his servant John, 14.

— , see also Richard de Swyneshull.
Sydbord, Richard, miller, and Maud

his wife (1380), 32.
Sydeley, 327, 329.
Sydnam, John, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 33-

Syfrewast, see Nicholas de Syfrewast.
Sylwode, John, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 41.

Symcooke, William (1524), 66.
Symon, see Simon.
Symond, Robert, servant (1524), 64.
Symonde, John, 323.
— , see also Simond and Semondes.
Symondes, John (1524), 72.
Symons, John (1665), 92.
Symons, Robert (1524), 71.
Syms, Ralph (1665), 95.
Syre, Nicholas (1524), 65.

Syrewode, John, cook (1380), 44.
— , see also Sherwood.

Tackley, Nicholas (1665), 84.
Tacley, Robert, labourer (1524), 66.
Taillor, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

Taillor, Philip (i4th cent.\ 53.
Taillor, Richard, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 48.

Taillor, Thomas (i4th cent.), 48.
Taillor, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47.
Taillor, William, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47.
Taillor, William, and his wife (i4th

cent), 49.

— their servant Henry, 49.

Taillor, William, turner, and his wife

(i 4th cent.), 47.
Taillore, Ralph, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 51.
Taillour, John, servant of John Golde

(1380), ii.
Taillour, John, farmer, receipts from

(1396), 307-

Taillour, Robert, and his wife (i4th
cent.), 49.

— his servants John and Robert, 49.
Taillour, see also

Adam le Taillour.

Alan le Taylor.

David le Taillour.

Edward le Tayllour.

Henry le Taillore.

John le Taillour.

Matthew le Taillour.

Nicholas le Taillour.

Peter le Taillor.

Ralph le Taillour.

Ranulf le Taillour.

Reginald le Taillur.

Richard le Taillour.

Robert le Tailluur.

Thomas le Taillour.

Walter le Tailor.

William le Taillor.
— , and see Tayler and Tayllour.
Takles Inn, see William de Takles Inn.
Taloun, Ralph (1300), 157.
Tame, John (1524^, 64.
Tame, Samuel (1665), 82.
Tangele, see Richard de Tangele.
Tanner, Alice, spinster (1380), 37.

— her daughter Alice, 37.
Tanner, John (1380), 41.

Tanner, John, of Abingdon (1402), 241.

Tanner, Maurice, and his wife, and

Katherine their daughter (i 4th cent.),

49-

Tanner, Richard, son of Henry, of
Abingdon (1402), 240.

GENERAL L\Di:.\.

401

Tanner, Thomas, and Alice his wife

Tanner, Walter (1402), 241.
Tannere, John, servant (1380
Tannere, Lncan, servant, and Juliana

his wife (1380), 19.
Tannere, William, chapman (1380),

33-

— , see also Reginald le Tannere.
Tapermaker, see Richard le Taper-

mn

Tappestere, Alice, servant (1380), 28.
Tappestere, Dionisia (1380), 30.
Tappestere, Isabel (1380), 29.
Tappestere, Isabel, servant (1380), 31.
Tappestere, Joan ( 1 380
Tappcstere, Joan (1380), 29.
Tappestere, Joan (1380), 30.
Tappestre, see Joan la Tappestre.
Tapster, Emmot, servant (1380^, 36.
Tattelton, John, collector (1566), 114.
Taverner. see Nicholas le Taverner.
Tawyer, see Benedict de Tawyer.
Tayler, David, robbery by (1402), 239.
Tayler, Peter, robbery by (1402), 239.

. William IM4), 74.
Tayllor, see Henry le Tayllor.
Tayllour, Adam (1380), 38.
Tayllour, Alice (1380
Tayllour, James, and Margaret his wife

(1380), 36.

Tayllour, John (1380), 40.
Tayllour, Morice, and Alice his wife

(1380

-••rvant Alice, 32.
Tayllour, Thomas, and Magota his wife

— his servants Agnes and Agnes, 32.
Tnyllour. William, and Alice his wife

( i 3*:

Taylor, Edward (1665), 89.
Taylor, John, payments to, 329, 331,

'°» 93, 93-

ii 87-
Lir, Willia:

Taylur, Geoffrey, 180.

— , see also Taillor, Tayler, and Tayl-
lour.

Tavnt :;ton.

Tele, Alan (1285), 238, 235.

Telor, IVter, juror 1301), 162.

Tenant, William, labourer (1380^.

Tewkcsbury. stt William dc I

Teynton, or Taynton, quarry at, 306,
309-

-- carriage of stone from, to Oxford
an-: .-,.'4.

— pa< Sought there for

Coll.

Thakell, John, collector, 103.
Thame, hundred of, in.
Thame, John, skinner, and ' Amflicia '
his wife (1380), 22.

— his servant John, 22.

Thame, John, and his wife (Mth cent)*
52.

— his servants John and John, 52.
Thames, river, 156, 163, 164, 184, 196,

203, 207, 287, 300.

— a salmon river ,1285), 188.
Thawtes, Thomas (1524), 70.
Themele, see John de Themele.
— , see also Thomele.
Thennylowe, Peter, baker, collector

(1468), 1 06.

Thirston, William (1665), 79.
Thomas, carpenter to Robert Baker

(i 4th cent

Thomas, cook of Line. coll. (152 .•
Thomas, cook of Univ. coll. (152.:
Thomas, manciple of ' Edwardhalle '

(1380), 44.

Thomas le . . ., juror (1298), 152.
Thomas de Bek, chancellor of Oxford

University (1269), 200.
Thomas de Benham, arrest of (1285),

202.
Thomas de Bensinton, is hanged (i 285),

211.

Thomas de Betton (1285), 218.
Thomas de Bloxham (1306), 166.
Thomas de Boleworth, juror (1297),

150. \-r\.
Thomas de Boys, juror (1305), 176,

177.
Thomas de Brembre, Keeper of the

Private Seal (i;
Thomas le Brewere, and Joan his wife

Thomas le Carterc, and Beatrice his

wife (1380
Thomas le Chaundeler, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 9.

— his servant Philip. 9.

Thomas le Chaundeler, and Alice his

Thomas le Cook, and Petronilla bis
wife (1380

— his servant Margery,
Thomas de Concle, juror (i 298), •
Thomas de Durham (1285), 208, 210.
Thomas de Etone, servant in Oscney

abbey ( i
Thomas le Fletcher, and Joan his wife

(1380
Thomas le Fuller, and Alice his wife

(1380), 27.
Thomas de Garcford, bit daughter

Amice, 198.
Thomas de Godcstowe, indicted for

murder (1285), !9y-

d

40 a

GENERAL INDEX.

Thomas de Grampound, coroner, 147.
— his official rolls (1314), 168 ; (1320),

170; (1322), 173.
Thomas le Gryndere (1387), 302.
Thomas de Henxeye, constable (1305),

176.
Thomas de Horncastel, clerk (1301),

163.
Thomas le Kember, and Roesia his

wife (1380), 14.

Thomas le Kirkton, juror (1298), 152.
Thomas de Lewes, juror (1297), 150.
Thomas le Marshall, or Marescall, juror

(1297 and 1299), 151, 154.
Thomas le Mazun, juror (1300 and

I3°2), 157, 163.
Thomas de Morton, juror (1297-1306),

150, 164, 176.
Thomas le Northern, juror (1303), 158,

163, 164.
Thomas de Orliens, and Alice his wife,

their agreement with Henry Oweyn

(1285), 225.
Thomas le Panyer, and Joan his wife

(1380), 16.
Thomas le Parmenter, juror (1297-

1301), 150, 154, 159, J75-
Thomas de Pichemor (1307), 166.
Thomas le Plomere (1380), 26.

— his servants John and John, 26.
Thomas de Poer, of Ireland, escapes

from Oxford castle, 202.
Thomas de Pylers (1285), 209.
Thomas de Reding, juror (1301), 159.
Thomas de St. David, accused of rob-

bery (1285), 218.
Thomas de St. Quentin, formerly vicar

of St. Giles' (1285), 219.
Thomas de Sancto Vigore (1285), 200.
Thomas the Smith ('Fabri'), juror

(1301 and 1303), 162, 164.
Thomas de Sowy, clerk, sale of cloth

by (1285), 208.

— holds a tenement of the King, 208.
Thomas le Spicer, coroner (1285), 195.
Thomas de Stanlake, juror (1301), 161.
Thomas de Staunford, clerk, charged

with murder (1285), 218.
Thomas de Suplet, is killed (1285),

719.

Thomas de Sutton, juror (1299), 154.
Thomas le Taillor, or Tayllore, juror
, i3°3, 1322), 161, 162, 164,

Thomas le Taillour, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 16.
Thomas le Taillour, and Mariot his

wife (1380), 21.
Thomas le Turnur, juror (1297 and

1299), 150, 154.
Thomas de Tykehulle, 176.
Thomas de Walton (1305), 176.

Thomas le Webbe, and Alice his wife

(1380), 21.

Thomas de Weldon, clerk (1303), 165.
Thomas de Wendlebury, juror (1301),

160.
Thomas de Weseham, juror (1299),

!54-

Thomas de Wesenham, juror (1305),

176.

Thomas de Weston, juror (1297), 150.
Thomas de la Wyke (.1387^, 301.
Thomas le Yrmongere, juror (1302),

163.

Thomas, David, servant (1524), 66.
Thomas, Hugh, 180.
Thomas, William (1524), 66.

— his servant, 66.

Thomele, Joan (?), servant of John

Eton (1380), 23.
Thomele, Nicholas, brewer, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 18.

— his servants John and Agnes, 19.
— , see also Themele.

Thomlin, Hugh (1665), 94.
Thomson, William (1665), 89.
Thoresby, see John de Thoresby.
Thorn, John, Dutchman (1524), 56.
Tho[r]nekyn, Maud, tapster (1380), 23.
Thornekyn, Maud (i4th cent.), 49.
Thorney, see John de Thomey.
Thorpe, Henry (1665), 93.
— , see also Robert de Thorpe.
Thorsby, Thomas, rescued from gaol,

181.

Thressher, see Walter le Thressher.
Threstone, Edward (1665), 88.
Thurstan le Merston (1285), 209.
Thwyte, John, and his wife (1380),

Tickhill, see Tykehulle.

Tilliard, Arthur (1665), 87.

Tilliard, or Tyllyard, William, tailor,

collector (1576), 115.
Tilyard, Francis (1665), 86.
Tippin, Robert (1665), 80.
Tippinge, Thomas (1665), 81.
Tiny, John, and Alice his wife (1380),

Tisdale, Thomas (1665), 82.

Titmarsh, Richard (1665), 84.

Tochyne, William, cook (1524), 59.

Todde, Hugh, watchman (1520).

Tolderberry, or Toulderberry, Christo-
pher (1665), 82.

Toldcrberry, John (1665), 88.

Tolderburye, Walter, collector (1589),
1 20.

Toldervey, Henry, collector (1588-87),
119.

Toldicrvey, John (1665), 92.

Tomlins, Robert (1665), 85.

Tomlinson, Philemon (1665), 92.

GENERAL INDEX.

403

Tommcs, John, and Alice his wife

(1380

;i, Robert (1665), 88.
T«»nge, Henry (1665), 93.
Tony, William (1665), 87.
Toone, Stephen (1665), 90.
Torre, Marrabilla, netmaker (1380% 10.

-hcrst, Robert, bedel (1524), 56.
Totwyk, John, and his wife (1380), 24.
Toulderberry, see Tolderberry.
Tounsend, see Townscnd.
Tovie, William, collector (1586, 87),

119.

Tovye, William (1563), 114.
Tovy, William (1665), 80.
To we, Henry, and his wife (i4th cent.\

49-

— his servants John, Robert, Thomas,
Alice, Agnes and Juliana, 49.

Towne, Dorothy (1665), 88.
Townesend, John (1524), 71.
Townsen, John (1665), 88.
Townscnd, John (1665), 82.
Townsend, or Tounsend, Thomas (1665),

90.

Tracey, George (1665), 88.
Tracy, Thomas, labourer (1380), 15.
Trade loan, 192.

Traves, John, alderman (1524), 63, 67.
Treasure trove, 148.
Treasurer, lord (1355), see Edendon,

William.
Trcdwcll, George, 291, 292, 294.

i, cordwaincr, and Joan

his wife (13*0 , 25.

— his servants John and John, 25.
— , see aA Thomas.
Trenacle, John, skinner, and All

wife (i3-So .10.

— hi- A illiam and John, 10.
Trenaclc, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

49-

Tren.iall. K«Iwar.1 (1665), 90.

i 402), 238.
Trewcll, Matthrw (1665), 81.

i.;8o), 25.
— , see <7/j<'

:. juror (1300), 156.
Trulufl. Henry.
Trusse, John, slater, and Agnes his wife

. 13-
Trust mailman (I38o\ 38.

w, an«l Joan his wife
i. 47.

»38o), 27.
;cr, 'latoncr,' an
3°3-

;S« 92-
;. Thomas •

506s), 93.

1)

Turney, Thomas, servant in Oseney

abbey (1380), .
Junior, Daniel 1665), 85.
Turner, Katherine (1605), 89.
Tumor, Thomas (1665), 84.
Tumor, William (1665), 83.
Tumur, see Thomas le Tumur.
Tamil, John (1665), 93.
Tursway, see Robert de Tursway.
Tustian, Edward (1665 , 90.
Tuswell, Thomas, payments to (1448-

50), 319-3*1-
Tuwe, William, servant in Oseney abbey

(1380), 36.
— , see also Tywe.
Twycrosse, John (1665), 83.
Twyne, Hrian, 194 //, 216, ^30.

— his MS. collections, extracts from,
145-240.

— his transcript from the Public Records,
182.

— note by him on the restitution of the
Town liberties, 253-257.

Ty, or Tye, see John de Tywe.
Tykehulle, see

Thomas de Tykehulle.

William dc Tykhull.
Tylcock, William, col lector (1546), in.
Tyler, John, cook in Oseney abbey

(1380), 36.
Tyler. Wat, 247.
Tylhurst, see Adam de Tylhurst.
Tyllier, \\ illiam (1665), 93.
Tyllyard, see Tilliard,
Tymmes, Henry, shoemaker, and Chris-
tina his wife 1380),
T\ minus, John, and Ellen his wife

(1380), 33-

Tynby (Tenby ?), 171.
Tynesharn. <ie Tynesham.

Tynghurst, document dated from, 267 n.
"ii, John, glover (1380), 23.

Tywe

(1380 . ..».

ry, brewer, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 10.

— his servants John, Thomas, John
and Richard, 10.

Tywe, see also Tuwe and
Adam dc 1
John dc Tywe.

Ully, William, sawier (1380), 27.
Umbcrvylle, William. laU.im-r, and

Agnet his wife (1380), 13.
University c >. 79.

ror (1301), 160,
. 85.

:.'.to Richard de L1,
Uttyng, William (1524), 65.

Valentine (1285), 199.
d 2

404

GENERAL INDEX.

Valentinia, see Richard de Valentinia.

Vecars, John (1524), 64.

Vcnte, John, slatter, and Alice his wife

(1380), «o.

Verdun, set Roger de Verdun.
Vesy, William, juror (1402), 240.
Veyne, John, brewer, and Joan his wife

(1380), 26.
— his servants William, Richard and

Agnes, 26.
Veys, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

48.

Vickers, Edward (1665), 84.
— , see also Vyker, Thomas.
Vincent, Robert (1285), 209.
Vincent, William (1285), 209.
Virby, see Peter de Virby.
Vyker, Thomas, servant (1524), 74,
— , see also Vickers, Edward.
Vylers, see Nicholas de Vylers.
Vyves le Lime, a Jew, death of (1285),

208.

W William (1302), 164.

Wade, Henry, cook to the Queen Con-
sort (1285), 208, 210.

Wade, John (1380), 41.

Wade, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

47-
Wade, John, chairmaker, and Alice his

wife (1380), 27.
Wade, Stephen, and Catherine his wife

(1380), 41.
Wade, Stephen, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47.

Waden, Philip, servant (1524), 72.
Wadesworth, see Peter de Wadesworth.
Wadham coll., 79, 285.
Wady, John, and his wife (i4th cent.),

50-

— their servants Joan, Katherine and
three others named John, 50.

Wadyn, John, smith, and Maud his wife
(1380), 21.

— his servants John and Henry, 21.
Wadyn, John, smith, payments to (i 396),

3", 313.

Wage[Wirge?1, William (1665), 95.
Wagett, William, saddler, and Alice

his wife (1380), 25.

— his servant Robert, 25.

Wake, William, goldsmith, collector

(H5a-54)> Io6-
Wakeman, Richard, brewer, and Alice

his wife (1380), 29.
Waker, Edward (1665), 82.
Wai, or Wall, see Ralph le Wai.
Wai, see Robert le Wai.
Walclyn, Richard (1524), 64.
Walcote, John, and Katherine his wife

(1380), 31.

Waldene, Richard, tailor, and Isabel

his wife (1380), 43.
— his servant Matthew and three others

named John, 43, 44.
Wale, Thomas (i 665), 82.
Waleden, see Richard de Waledcn.
Waleys, see

Philip de Waleys.

Richard de Waleys.
Walford, Miss, 96.
Walford, Robert, juror (1428), 180.
Walingford, see Wallingford.
Walker, Hugh (1524), 68.
Walker, John, baker, and Lucy his wife

(1380), 20.

Walker, John, cook (1524), 59-
Walker, John, servant (1524), 66.
Walker, Owen (1665), 93.
Walker, Thomas (1524), 70.
Walker, Thomas (1665), 81.
Walker, William (1665), 86.
Waller, John, servant (1380), 40.
Wallingford, or Walungford, William

(i4th cent.), 52.

Wallingford, see Roger de Wallingford.
Wallington, Edward (1665), 83.
Wallyngford, William, cobbler, and

Joan his wife (1380), 27.
Walronde, Richard, juror (1319), 171.
Walsh, John, robbery by (1402), 239.
Walshe, John, 331, 333, 335.
Walter (1380), his servants John, John,

Richard, Thomas, Juliana, Joan,

Agnes and Agnes, 43.
Walter de Ardeme, juror (1322), 174.
Walter de Aslebury, inquest on his death

(1322), 173.

Walter le Barber, juror (1300), 158.
Walter de Beaumunde (1285), 209.
Walter [le] Botillier (1285), 218.
Walter de Buke, is drowned in the

Cherwell (1285), 198.
Walter de Burecester, juror (1298), 153.
Walter de Calveton, slays Walter the

Tailor (1 285), 218.
Walter le Carpentere and Lucy his wife

(1380), 20.

Walter le Cha, juror (1299), 154.
Walter le Chappeman, and Joan his

wife (1380), 44.
Walter de Chause, or Chawsey, bailiff

of Bogo de Clare (1285), 201, an.
Walter de Clifton, clerk, inquisition

touching his arrest (1300), \~~.
Walter le Cordewancr, juror (1301), 159.
Walter le Cotiller, juror (1301), 159.
Walter de Eyncsham, juror (1297), 150.
Walter [le] Goldsmyth, 227.
Walter de Grafton, juror (1298 and

1301), 152, 159.
\Valter de Halywdl, bailiff of Bogo de

Clare (1285), 210.

L\DEX.

\Valter de Henford, juror (1300), 156.

Walter lc Ken, juror uyS,.

Walter lc Ker, juror ( i .

Waller dc Kyllum (Culham), jnror

(1333), 174.
Walter de Kyngeston (1285), 202.

r de Merton, suit against, for

obstruction near the City wall, 306.

•er le Monner(i385). 331.
Walter de la Morshe (1385), 339.
Walter de Reygate, juror ^1300), 157.
Walter de St. Alban's, juror ^1305), 176.
Walter the Tailor, is killed (1385), ai8.
Walter le Tayllur, juror (1307), 167.
Walter le Thressher, of Biakehalle

(1380). 39-

Walter de Witteney, his suit with Alice
Attcmontes (1285), 234.

— his suit with Alice de Ebsofend
(1285), .-

Walter de Witneye, juror (i 297), 151.
Walter le Wolf, juror (1300), 175.
Walter de Wycombe, juror (1297), 151.
Walter le Wyse, juror (1300
Walton, hamlet of, set under Oxford

Walton, William, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 33-
W alton, see also

David dc Walton.

Thomas de Walton.
Walungford, see Wallingford.
Wanetynge, see Simon dc Manetynge.
Wantham, see Nicholas de Wantham.
Wan wright, Edward (1665), 94.
Ward, Edward (1665). 89.

, James (1665), 95.
Ward, Roger, cook (1524), 50.
Wardale, John, senrant (1380), 18.
Wardale, William, senrant (1380), 28.
Warde, Isabel, spinster (1380
Wardc, John, shoemaker (1380), 38.
Warde, Robert, collector (1589), 120.
Wardeil, John, collector (1597), i JJ.
Warden, Elizabeth (1524), 65.
Wardyll, William (1524), 70.
Ware, Alice (1380). 23.
- her daughter Alice, 33.

— her servant Cecilia, 33.

Ware. William, labourer, and Margery

his wife (1380), 1 1
Warene, William (1534

Aarewyk.
War ford, Thomas (1665), 89.

i adekcbroc. 170.

Warland, Edward, sen. (1665), 83.
Warland. Thomas (1665), 88.
Warmer .Thomas, shoemaker, and Agnes

wife (1380

Warner, Thomas, his servant John
(1380), 38.

Warnere, John, shoemaker, and Christina
his wife (i 380), 36.

— his servants Walter and John, 36.
Warrepayn, John (i 285
\\arrewyke, John (1433), 179.
Warrold, Robert, servant (1524), 71
Wanv :, and Petronilla his

wife (i 380). 40.

Waryn, William, chandler (1380), 9.
Waryn, William, and his wife (i.|th

cent.), 48.

— , see also Warene and Warin.
Wrastell, William, labourer (1524), 67.
Water, John, brewer, and Thomasina

his wife (1380), 16.

— his servants John Brewer, Isabel and

Water Eaton, 209.

Waterman, John, and Maud his wife
(1380), 20.

— his servant Isabel, 20.
— , John le Waterman, 15.
Waterman, Richard, and Petronilla his

wife (1380), 39.

\\atlington, Robert, butcher,and Felicia
his wife (i 380), 36.

Watson, John (1524), 57, 67.

Watson, Nicholas, servant (1524), 73.

Watts, John, 333.

Wayner, 202.

Wayte, Thomas (1524^, 62, 71.

Wayte, William, and his wife (i 380), 23.

— , see also Weyte.

Webb, Joan (1665), 91.

Stephen (1665), 88.

Webbe, Clement, and Alice his wife
(1380), 38.

Webbe, John, payment to, 310.

Webbe, Lewis, juror (1402), 238.

Webbe, Reginald, and Joan his wife
(1380

Webbe, Reginald, his wife and his ser-
vants Isabel, Agnes, &c( 1 4th cent),5 1 .

Webbe, Richard (1380), 39.

e, Richard, and Joan his wife

Webbe, Richard, and Juliana his wife
(»38o), 39-

— his servant Thomas, 39.

Webbe, Thomas, and Alice his wife

(1380), 39.
Webbe, Thomas (1524), 67.

liter, labourer (1380), 37.
Webbe, sualso

Geoffrey le Webbe.

Henry le Webbe.
lr \\ebb.

Michael le Webbe.

Reginald le Webbe

Stephen le Webbe.

Thomas lc Webbe,

406

GENERAL INDEX.

Webster, Silvester (1665), 91.
Weldon, see Thomas de Weldon.
Welle, Walter, and Agnes his wife

(1380), 41.

Weller, John (1665), 93.
Weller, Richard (1665), 89.
Welles, Anthony, collector (1585-87),

119.

W7elles, John, slater (1524), 70.
Welles, Walter, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 47-
Welles, see also

Nicholas de Welles.

Robert de Welles.
Wells, Humfrey (1665), 84.
Wells, Stephen (1665), 91.
Wells, Thomas (1665), 88.
Welsh, see Alice le Welsh.
Welynton, Peter, mercer, and Maud his

wife (1380), 17.

— his servants John and Robert, 17.
Wendlebury, see Thomas de Wendle-

bury.

Were, Richard, servant (1524), 68.
Were, Thomas (1524), 69.
Werkman, see Henry le Werkman.
Wrescoite, John (1524), 75.
W'eseham, see Thomas de Weseham.
Wesenham, see Thomas de Wesenham.
\Vest, George (1665), 81.
West, Richard (1665), 8l-
West, William (1524), 57.
Westbury, Nicholas, labourer, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 27.
Westbury, Nicholas, and his wife (i4th

cent), 48.

— their daughter Alice, 48.

WTestby, Robert, servant of the Mayor

(1380), 22.

West Crosse, Richard, see Crosse.
Westhodd, Agnes, servant (1380), 29.
Westminster, 64, 250, 313.

— documents dated from, 215, 237,
258, 268.

Weston, John, saddler (1380), 25.

— his servants William Chestre, Tho-
mas, Thomas and Joan, 25.

Weston, Reginald, clerk, and Margaret

his wife (i 380), 37.
Weston, Simon, ' cordewer,' and Emma

his wife (1380), 21.
Weston, see also

John de Weston.

Nicholas de Weston.

Thomas de Weston.

William de Weston.
Westwale, John, 324.
Weyte, Robert, and Alice his wife

(1380), 33.

Weytham, see John de Weytham.
Whaburley, Richard, servant (1524),

69.

Whafe, Ambrose (1665), 84.
Wheeler, Edward 1665), 80.
Wheeler, Leonard (1665), 93.
Wheeler, Richard (1665), 81.
Wheler, Simon, fishmonger, and Alice
his wife (i 380), 14.

— his servants Thomas and Alice, 14.
Wheler, Simon, fishmonger, collector of

tithes (i 395), 45.
Wheler, William, and Joan his wife

(1380), 39-

Wheteley, Thomas, servant (1524), 68.
— , see also Qwateley.
Whetone, Walter, tailor, and Margaret

his wife (1380), 15.

— his servants Elizabeth and Juliana,

15-

Whight, Simon, ' hostillere,' and Alice
his wife (1380), 9.

— his servants John, Alice and Mar-
garet, 9.

Whirll, Claremund, widow of Henry,
her suit with Thomas Feteplace
(1285), 227.

Whitbred, Isabel, 'filatrix' (1380),

33-

White, Abraham (1665), 89.
White, Dennis (1665), 91.
White, Henry (1665), 85.
White, John, tailor, and Alice his wife

(1380), 22.

— his servants John and Matthew, 22.
White, John, tailor, and his wife (i-tth

cent.), 48.

— his servants John, William and
Robert, 48.

White, John, baker (1524), 57.
White, Mr. John (1665), 81.
White, John (1665), 89.
White, Ralph (1524), 74.

— his servant, 74.
White, Richard (1665), 81.
White, sir Sampson (1665), 78, 90.
White, or Whyte, William, sen., pay-
ments to, 336.

- Whyte, — , jun., 336.
White, William (1665), 89.
Whitechurch, William, 180.
\\hitcfote, Laurence, saddler (1524),

Whftehead, Henry (1665), 86.
Whitehed, Thomas, servant (1524),

73-
Whitewong, John, 'leech,' and Isabel

his wife (1380), 23.
\\hitewonge, William, servant (1380)

28.

Whitfcild, Thomas (1665), 94.
Whiting, Nicholas, juror (1302), 163.
Whiting, Richard (1524), 58.
\\hittington, John, merchant (1585),

118.

GENERAL INDEX.

407

Whorwocxl, Emme (1665), 90.
Whyte, see White.

lade, carriage of stone from, 324.
Wiance, Edward (1665), 85.
— , see also \Vience, \N
Wich, John, elector (1285), 223.
— , see also Wyke and Wykes.
Wicks, Mary (1665), 92.

owe, Thomas (1665), 84.
Widdows, Thomas (1665), 90.
Wience, William (1665), 94.
— , see also Wiance, Edw.
Wiggins, Ralph (1665), 93.

, William, ' leche,' and Magota
his wife (1380), 9.
— his servant Alice, 9.
— , see also Wyght, Simon.
\Yiklif, John, his opinions to be found
in his treatise De dominio civili,
248.

Wilcox, John (1665), 82.
— , see also VVylcookes.

Edward (1665), 94.
\\'ilde, George (1665), 81.
\Vildc, John, sen. (1665), 81.
Wilde, John, jun. (1665). 80.
— , see also Adam le Wylde.
Wildgous»e, John (1665), 79, 80, 84.
Wildgoose, Michael (1665), 91.
Wilkins, Christian, widow (1665), 8l.
Wilkins, Samuel (1665), 86.
— , see also Wylkyns.
Wilkinson, Henry (1665), 91.
Wilkinson, Thomas (1665), 81.
Wilkyn, John, and his wife (i4thcent),
W«

ury, William, payment to, 309.

William , and Margaret his wife

(i 380), 41.

a , brewer, collector (1453-

106.

William, son of Godefrey (1285), 204.
William, son of Jordan of Glinton, and
his brother John, they escape from
prison and take refuge in St. Mary
Magd. church (1285), 218.

.n, son of Lucy (1285), 204.
.m, a baker's servant (1380), 40.
im, cook of Canterbury coll. (1524),

m, cook at Glasenhall, and his
wife (i 4th cent

William, cook of St John's hospital
(i 4th cent.), 52.

m, keeper of the King's horses,
ltd for murder (1285), 202.

.c of Befhallc, and his
wife (1380), 24.

mciplc of Hamcrhallc, and
uife(i38o), 24.

mptonhallc
,34-

William, manciple of Takkelcs inn (i 4th

'» 49-
William, manciple of ' Tyngeswytisyn*

[Tingewick's inn] (1380), 44, 49.
William, manciple of Uttehall, and his

wife (1380,), 24.
William, servant of a cook (i4th cent),

53.
William, servant of Nicholas the baker

(I4thcent), 52.
William, servant of Hugh de Colebrugge,

is killed by a fall from his horse

(1285), 200.

William, servant of Oriolehall (i4th

cent), 50.
William de Ambresdon, juror (1301),

1 60.

William de Astele (i3i4\ 169.
William Attemontes, 234.
William de Bangor, of Ireland, inquest

on his death (1300), 155.
William le Barber, juror (1305 and

I3<>7)> l67. '76-

William de Barton, juror (1300), 156.
William de Blithe, accused of robbery

(1285), 3l8-

William leBokbinder, juror (1303), 164.
William de Botesden, elector (1285),

333.
William le Bowyer, and Margaret his

wife (1380
William de Brampton (or Brompton),

coroner (1285), 217, 219.
William de Brehull, juror ( 1 297), 151.
William le Brewer, and Margaret his

wife (i 380), 9.

William le Brewere, servant (1380), 28.
William de Brompton, set above.
William de Burford, death of (1385),

the Butler (Pifuema) (1380),

Wi'lUam

40.
William le Carpenter, and Juliana his

wife (1380), 3i.
William le Cartere, and Joan his wife

(1380), 19.
William le Chaundclcr, and Isabel his

wife (i 380), 39.

— his servants John and Agnes, 39.
William de Chipeham (1298^.
William le Chypton, juror (1319), 171.

n dcClcydon (1306), 166.
William le Clobbcre, juror (1301

nn de Cokesgrave, juror ^1301),

m the Cook (1285), 220.
m le Corseour, and Edith his
wife (1380
William de Covcntre, juror (1298 and

m de Cracfergus, and his brother
James, clerks (1398), 153.

4o8

GENERAL INDEX.

William de Croumersh, death of (1285),

197.

William de Dene, suit of (1285), 201.
William de Dorham, juror (1307), 167.
William de Emynton, juror (1300), 156.
William de Ernesby, coroner (1285),

223.
William le Espicer, mayor (1285), 208.

— the King's pardon to (1285), 209.

— sale of wine by (1285), 207.
William de Eylwyne (1285), 204.
William de Fencote Doghe, coroner

(1300), 147, 156.

W'illiam le Ferour, and Alice his wife
(1380), 30.

— his servant Margaret, 30.
William de Fimmore (or Fimmer)

(1307), 167.
WTilliam le Fletcher, juror (1299 and

William le Glovre, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 44.
William atte Glysynhall (1380), 24.

— his (?) servants Juliana and Alice, 24.
William de Godestowe, juror (1297 and

1301), 150, 1 60.

Wrilliam de Grandone (1285), 230.
William de Gyselham, (1285), 221.
William de Hachetot, death of (1285),

201.

William le Halte, ' souter,' juror (1299),

I54-

William le Harper (1387), 303.
William de Harwendon (1321), 171.
William de Hedindone, bailiff (,1301),

161.
William de Heyworth, 154.

— inquest on his death (1298^, 153.
William de Holm, juror (1301), 160.
William le Hore (1285), 198.
William de Horspath, juror (1319), 171.
William de Hulme (1285), 2O4'
William atte Hume, cordwainer, and

Joan his wife (1380), 25.

— his servant Richard, 25.
William de la Hyde (1314), 169.
William le Irmongere, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 30.

— his servants William, Margery and
Christiana, 30.

William de Lacy (1285), 202.
William de Lamburn, juror (1302), 163.
William le Leggere, mason (1380), 13.
WTilliam de Leye, servant (1306), 166.
Wrilliam de Lisle, sheriff of Oxford
castle (1285), 200.

— Roger, his son and heir, 200.
William le Long, juror (1285), 223.
William de Lundon, charge against

(1285), 217.

William le Mareschall, juror (1298 and
1301), 153, 161.

William le Massone, and Alice his wife

(1380), 26.
William le Melyngton, takes refuge in

Holywell church (1285), 203.
William de Milton, juror (1298-1307,

1322), 154, 161, 167, 174.
William de Mixebury, indicted for rob-
bery (1285), 203.
William atte Monies, and his wife Alice

(1285), 227.

William de Montibus, his servant, 201.
William de la More, juror (1303), 164.
William de Mora, juror (.1314), 168.
William de Mora, jun., juror (1314), 168.
William le Mulleward, and Joan his

wife (1380), ii.
William de Neushom, inquest on his

death (1297), 151.

William of Norfolk, death of (i 285), 210.
William the Northern, indicted for

murder (1285), 2O2'
William le Northern, alderman, and

Margaret his wife (1380), 18.

— his servants Peter, John, John, John,
John, Richard, William, Alice, Alice
and Alice, 18.

William de Notton (1355), 267.
William del Oke, juror (1307), 167.
WTilliam le Orfevere, juror (1297), 151.
William de Oseney, juror (1297 and

1303), IS*. 164.

William de Otyndon, juror (1301), 160.
William le Plomer, juror (1298 and

1299), 154.

William le Poner, a justice (1285), 204.
William le Prene, is killed near St.

Mary Magd. church, 219.
William de Prene, on the murder of

(1284), 191, 221, 222.

— John his brother, and his father
Simon, 191.

William le Reve (1285), 209.
William le Reve, juror (1301), 160.
William de St. Frideswyde, juror (1305),

176.
William le Saucer, his house (1285),

219.

William le Schovelere (1301), 162.
William de Shenkleye (1300), 157.
William the Smith, juror (1298), 154.
William de Stak, juror (1298), 152.
William de Stodhelm, clerk (1322), 173.
William de Stokes, juror (1285), 223.
William de Stok', juror (1302), 163.
William de Stourton, juror (1307), 167,

1 68.
William le Straunge, his son Alan

(1301), 159.
William le Taillor, juror (1301 and

1304), 161, 162, 164.
William le Taillour U38o), 9.

— his servants David and Henry, 9.

GENERAL INDEX.

409

William de Takles Inn (1285), 197.
\Villiamde Teukesbury (1321), 172.
William de Tykhull, juror (1322), 172.
William de Warewyk (1302), 163.
William le Webbe, and Alice his wife

(1380
William de Weston, juror (1319, 1322),

'71, J73-
William de Winchcombe, juror (1314),

1 68.

William de Wodecote (1285), 225.
William de Wodestok (1285), 225.
William de Wodestok, juror (1303 and

1306), 164, 177.
William do Wyck (1285), 209.
William de la Wyke (1285), 209.
William de la Wyke, juror (1300), 156.
William at Wyke, and Alice his wife

0 38o), 35-

— their son Reginald, 35.
WilliamofWykeham,bp.ofWinchester,

306.

William de Wythul, juror (1314), 168.
William de Ykeford, juror (1303), 164.
William ofYork, bp. of Salisbury (1248),

213-

William de Yslip, juror (1302), 163.
Williams, . . . , widow (1665), 93.
Williams, David, warden of New coll.,

Vice-Chancellor, 247.
Williams, Jane, widow (1665), 87.
Williams, Joan, widow (1524), 73.

— her servant, 73.
Williams, John (1524), 65.

— his servants, 65.
Williams, John (1665), 88.

— , see also Wyllyams, Richard.
Williams, Susan ,1665), 89.
Williams, Thomas (i66.O, 79, 86.
Williamson, Richard (1665), 83.
Willier, Laurence (1665), 95.
Willis, Henry (1665), 91. '

. John, fuller, and Emma his
wife (1380), 33.
Willis, John (1665), 8a.
Willis, Dr. Thomas (1665), 87.
— , see also Wyllcs, Nicholas.
Willmott, John, 291, 293-295.
Willmott, Robert, collector (1623), 139.
— , see also Wilmote,
Willouby, John (1665), 84.
Willys, James, mercer, collector (1576),

Willyson, George (1524), 58.
Wilmote, Robert, servant (1524), 64.
— , see also Willmott.

combe, see Wynchecombe.
Winchester, 149.

— lead brought from, 300, 311.
- plague at, 77.

\\inchester, bp. of (1355), see Eden-
don, William.

Winchester college and school, 60.

Winckle, Charle» (1665), 83.

Windrush, see Wynrych.

Windsor, see under Wyndesore.

Wines, sale of, 185, 207, 226, 374.

Winn, John (1665), 90.

W inter, see Wynter.

Wisdome, Thomas (1665), 92.

Wise, see Wyse.

Withers, Ann, widow (1665), 81.

Withers, John (1665), 81.

Witney, or Wytteneye, 309, 324.

— , see also Witteneye.

Witt, Richard (1665), 93-

— , see also Wyt

Wittel, see John de Wittel.

Witten, see Ralph de Witten.

Witteneye, or Wytteney, Henry, ' sclat-

ter' (1387), 302.
Witteneye, Richard, brewer, and Agnes

his wife (1380), 19.

— his servants John, Richard and
Agnes, 19.

— , see also Walter de Witteney.
Wittenham, John, skinner, and Lucy

his wife (1380), 25.
Wlgaricote, see Wolvercote.
Wode, John atte (i4th cent.), 52.
Wodecok, William, indicted for murder

(1285), 218.

Wodecote, see William de Wodecote.
Kochalle, John, ' corsonr,' and

Alice his wife (1380), 15.
Wodeleff, John (1524), 65.
Wodemannescote, Thomas, weaver, and

Alice his wife (1380), 13.

— his servants Roger, Walter and
Geoffrey, 13.

Wodend, William, weaver, and Joan

his wife (1380), 31.
Woderone, Ralph, servant (1380), 19.
Wodestoke, 246.

— charters dated from, 212, 213, 215.
Wodestoke, William, shoemaker, and

Alice his wife (i 380), 36.

— , see also William de Wodestok.

Wodman, Robert (1524), 57.

Woldircote, John, and Agnes his wife
(1380), 40.

Wolf, see Walter le Wolf.

Wolgarcote, or Wolgaricote, see Wolver-
cote.

Wolgarcote, John, and his wife (i4th
cent.

Wolgaricote, see Richard de Wolgaricote.

Wollaston, Nicholas, servant (1524), 73.
tnan, John, and Joan his wife

(1380). '5-

Wollcre, see David le Wollere.
Wolsey, cardinal Thomas, 276.

— appeals of the Town to, on University

.leges, 268-283.

4io

GENERAL INDEX.

Wolvercbte, Wolgarcote or Wolgari-
cote, 147, 149, 159, 160.

— bridge of, 300.

— church of, 178, 184, 205.

— jurors of (1301), 160.

Wolvesey, documents dated at, 306,

307-

Wolveshay castle, 300.
"Wood, Anthony, 182.

— his Colleges and Halls cited, 285.

— his Annals of Oxford quoted, 245.
Wood, Christopher (1665), 84.
Wood, John, gent (1665), 83.
Wood, John (1665), 94.

Wood, Thomas, 291, 293, 295.
Wood, Thomas (1665), 87.
Woodfeild, David (1665), 88.
Woodley, Elizabeth (1665), 92.
Woodley, William (1665), 83.
Woods, Robert (1665), 87.
Woodstock, see under Wodestoke.
Wool, subsidy of (1347), 96.
Wooley, Edward (1665), 88.
Wootton, hundred of, 112, 124, 132.

— knights' fees in, 97.
Wootton, see also Wotton.
Word, William (1665), 80.
Worland, Margaret, widow (1665), 81.
Worland, Owen, sen. and jun. (1665),

82.

Worland, Thomas (1665), 88-
Wormenhall, see Philip de Wormen-

hall.

Wotton, see Wootton.
Wotton, Richard, bedel (1524), 55.
Wotton, Robert (1665), 93-
Wotton, Thomas, and Alice his wife

(i4th cent.), 52.
Wotton, Thomas (1524), 69.
Wower, John (1665), 80.
Wrastoler, Christiana, (1380), 33.
Wrench, Thomas (1665), 82.
Wrench, Thomas (1665), 84.
Wrigglesworth, Ann, widow (1665), 92.
Wright, Alexander (1665), 85.
Wright, George (1665), 84.
Wright, John (1524), 75.
Wright, Martin (1665), 86.
Wright, William (1665), 88, 90, 93.
Wrighte, William, collector (1601),

123-

Writt, Robert, servant (1524), 72.
Wutton, John, payments to (1448-50),

33i, 332, 334-
— , see also Wotton.
Wyche, Richard (1524), 64.
— , see also Wich.
Wycheman, George, servant (1524),

70.

Wychttam, Alice, seamstress (1380), 33-
Wyck, see Wyke ami Wich.
Wyckyswey, Thomas, clerk, 181.

Wycombe, Richard, servant of a tanner,
and Christina his wife (1380), 9.

Wycombe, Walter, brewer, and Alice
his wife (1380), 23.

— his servants John, John and Richard,

23-

Wycorabe, see also Walter de Wycombe.
Wycle, Simon, fishmonger, collector,

98.

Wyffe, Gerys, cook (1524), 59.
Wyght, Simon, and his wife ( 1 4th cent.),

48.

— his servants Roger, Margery, Kathe-
rine and Alice, 48.

Wyght, Simon, sub-collector (Rich. II?),

46, 97.

Wyk, Alice (i4th cent.), 48.
Wyke, the hamlet, 163, 164.

— jurors of (1300), 156.
Wyke [Wick ?], island of, 300.
Wyke, see also

Bartholomew de la Wyke.

Henry atte Wyke.

John de Wyke.

Reginald atte Wyke,

Richard de la Wyke.

Thomas de la Wyke.

William de Wyck.

Wykeham, see William of Wykeham.
Wykes, Thomas, payments to (.1448-

5°), 315-322.
— , see also \V icks.
Wykestede, Richard (1524), 66.

— his servants, 66.

Wylcookes, Elizabeth, widow( 15 24), 66.
— , see also Wilcox, John.
Wylde, see Wilde and Adam le Wylde.
Wyleby, see Robert de Wyleby.
Wy[l]kokes, John, and Isabel his wife

(1380), 35-

Wylkyns, Reginald, servant (1524), 74.
— , see also Wilkins.
Wylles, Nicholas, collector ( 1 546), 1 1 1.
Wyllyams, Richard, collector (1559),

"3-

— , see also Williams.

Wylmeton, Robert, servant (1524), 71.

Wylmon, Thomas, servant (1524), 65.

Wyloockes, Thomas (1524), 66.

Wylson, John (1524), 71-

Wylson, Ralph (1524), 69.

Wymer, — , 326, 333.

Wymund le Lyndraper, arrest of (i 285),

202.
Wynard, Stephen, tailor, and Joan his

wife (1380), 29, 302.

— his servants John and David, 29.
Wynchecombe, John, of Wynryche,

payments to, for Teynton stone
(1448-50), 323.

— , see also Gilbert de Wynchecombe
and \Villiam de Winchcombe.

GENERAL INDEX.

411

Wynderhont, William, juror (1305), 176.
ilbcrt, and Joan his
wife (1380), 27.

csore, forest of, 312.

.^ore, John, collector (i4th cent.),

46» 5°. 97-
Wyndesore, or Wynsore, John, his

servant Mariot (1380), 31.
Wyndesore, John, brewer, and Margery

his wife (1380), 30.

— his tapster Joan, 30.

— his servants John, William and Alice,

3°-
Wyndsore, John, Margery his wife, and

their son William (1387), 303, 304.
Wynrych (Windrush), 323.

— carriage of stone from, 324.
Wynslowe, Margaret, widow (1524), 74.
Wynsore, see Wyndesore.

r, John, clerk, is indicted for
felony (1402], 237.
Wynter, John, fletcher, and Agnes his

wife (1380), 22.

Wynter, or Winter, Thomas (1665), 83.
Wynter, William, cook (1524), 59.

r, John, clerk, see Wynter.
Wys, or Wyse, William, carpenter, 313.
- payments to (i396)» 3IQ-3n, 3*4-
Wyse, John, servant (1524), 66.
Wyse, or Wise, Richard (1665), 8a.
— , set also Walter le Wyse.

Walter, and his wife (1380), 24.

— his servant, 24.
Wyth, John, coroner, 147.

— inquests before him v 1 305, 1 307), 166,
176.

im, set Wychttam (Alice) and
John de Weytham.

Wytheleyc, Thomas, and Isold his wife
(1380), 32.

Wytheleye, Tho., his servant Isabel, 32.
Wythigge, Richard, bailiff (1423), 179.
Wythul, see William de Wythul.
Wytteney, see Witney and Witteneye.

Yarmouth, see Henry of Yarmouth.

Yate, James (i 665), 89.

Yate, Oliver (i 665), 89.

Yechslep (Islip), 209.

Yeftele (Iffley), John, cordwainer, and

Felicia his wife (1380), 30.
— , see also Ziftleye.
Yeomans, John (1665), 89.
Ykeford. see William de Ykeford.
Ynche, John (1524), 70.
Yolkesden, Nicholas, and his wife (i4th

cent.), 49.
Yonge, William, and Agnes his wife

(1380

— his servant John, 16.
Yongeman, Richard (1524), 73.

— his servant, 73.
York, 215.

— charter dated from, 216.

York, archbp. of (1355), see John dc

Thoresby.
York, see John of York and William of

York.

Young, William (1665), 90.
Yrmonger, see Irmongere.
Yslip, see William de Yslip.
Yve, Reginald, coroner, his official roll

(1320), 147, 168, 170.
— , see also Ive and Ivo.
Yve. or Yvo,Thomas(i297, 1300), 152,

15*, '57-

Ziftleye (Ifflev\ Jul
— , su also Yeftele.

ulUna (1380), 37.

OXFORD

COLLECTORS, CORONERS, JURORS
AND TRADESMEN.

COLLECTORS

of the Royal Subsidies,
1377-1623: (pp. 97-1 05
being for the years 1377-
1449.)

..., Will. (1452-4), 106.
Aldworthe, William

(I563), n 3-
Allen, Robert (1559),

"3-
Almote, James (1566),

114.
Andrew, Robert (1585),

118.
Atkynson, Richard

(1541), no.
Atserton, alias Fletcher,

John, 99.

Avery, Geo.(i488), 107.
Baker, William, 99.
Bartelot, Richard(i448),

105.

Barton , John ( 1 546) , 1 1 1 .
Barton, William (1585),

117, 118.
Baxter, Roger (1487),

107.
Bence, Robert (1604),

126.
Berhill, William (1406),

100.

Birde, John (1597), 122.
Bonham,Michael(i585),

119.

Brampton, William, 99.
Braywell, Stephen, 103.
Brigeman, John (1524),

71. 72-

Brigman, John (1541),

no.
Brounroberts, Richard

COLLECTORS, 1377-1623.
Brympton, Richard

(1566), 114.
Buckner, Hugh (1595),

121.
Bulliphant, Edward

(1600-5), 124.
Campenett, William

(1524), 69.
Codeshale, William

(Rich. II?), 46, 50, 97.
Colton, William (1395),

Copper, John (J524),7i.
Corry, Thomas (1468),

106.
Cossam, Thomas (1585-

87), 119.

Cotton, William, 98.
Croft ,Nicholas( 1 45 2-4),

106.

Croke, Nich. (145 2), 105.
Dagvale, William( 1488),

107.
Dcghe, Simon (i4th

cent), 50.
Deghe, Simon, 97.
Derehaughe, William

(1604-6), 126.
Dewe, John (1586), 119.
Deye, Rob. (1380), 8.
Dodwell, Henry (1576),

Dcriwell, Philip (1623),

129.

Draper, Andrew, 98.
Edgys, Richard (1559),

"3; (1563), "4-

Edmunds, James (1541),

no.
Emerson, Fulker(i597),

122.

Forest, John (i 563), 1 1 4.

COLLECTORS, 1377-1623.
Forest, John(i57i),i 15.
Fraye, Leonard (1586,

87), 119.
Fryer, or Fryur, William

(I5a4). 55, 63.
Furres, Thomas (1559),

"3-
Gibbes, John (Rich. II?),

46.

Gibbes, John, 97.
Glover, Stephen (1576),

Goode, Richard (1586,

87), 119.
H.. well, Roger (i 563),

113.
Hanvill, or Havnyle,

John, 101.
Harbyge, Humfrey

(1585), 118.
Harris, Thomas (1589),

120.
Harteley, John (1559),

"3-
Hartopp, William

(I559). "3-
Harwood, John (1601),

124.
Haseled, Thomas ( 1 45 2-

54), 106.
Hntcheman, Roger

(1546), in.
II\vktte,\Yilliam(i468),

106.

Ilyron, John, 102.
Jeynkyne, Edward

(1524), 74.
Lambe, Richard (1589),

120.
Lambe, Thomas (1541),

1 10.
Lane, Will. (1468), 106.

COLLECTORS, CORU JURORS.

4*3

KCTORS, 1377-1823. COLLECTORS, 1377 1023.

Lekenesfeld, Alan

Tattclton, John (1566),

(1380), 8.

114.

. Edmund (1594-

Thakell, John, 103.

5)» I2r-

Thermvlowe, Peter

Lyncke, Robert (1563),

(1468). 106.

'114.

Tolderburye, Walter

Markham, Robert, 99.

(1589), 130.

Massey, John (1581),

Toldervey,Henry(i 588),

117.'

119.

Maye,John(i57i), 115.

Tovie, William (1586),

Merton, John, 103.

119.

-le, Ralph (1633),

Tylcock, William

139.
ton, John (1633), 1 29.

(1546), in.
Tyll William

Otteworth, John, i oo.

(1576), US-

Owen, Rich. ( 1 589), 1 30.

ika, William (1453-

Painter, Richard (1601),

106.

\\arde, Robert (1589),

Paty, Thomas (i4th

130.

cent.), 50, 97-

Wardell, John (1597),

Penn, Thomas (1633),

133.

139.

Welles, Anthony (1585-

Pery, Nicholas (1524),

87), 119.

>ton, John (1380), 8.

Pery,Willinm IK 24^70.

Wheler, Simon (1395),

45-

46, 97-

:imott,Robert(i633),

Philipps, John (1559),

139.

113-

Willys, James (1576),

Plonr William
(1468), 106.

•hte, William

, William (1597),

(1601), 133.

132.

.raon, 98.

Powdrell,Martin ( 1601),
123-

Wv^'ht. Simon (Rich.

, John(i6c i

\\>lk>,\icholas(i546),

. James (1581),

Wvllvams, Richard

Rowe, Thomas (1576),

(1559), 113.

Royse,John(i585),ii7,

\\ !m (Rich.
46, 5°, 97-

118.

:t, Andrew (1559).

113.

CORONKRS, 1285.

Rylye, Thomas (1563),

Culverd, John, 194.

Ely leQuiltcr. 317, 319.

r, Adam, 101.

.••borj;h, Nicholas,

on,Thomas(i623).

317.

Itcr, 194.

Singleton, Thomas

'94.

(i'>

301, 303-

. John (1534), 63.

G. de Preston, 317.
Geoffrey de I lengcstesey,

Sparrowe,
(1601 , 124.

Geoffrey le Mercer, 194,

'°3-

nry,sonofMilo, 217,

.John; 1 380),

'.owe, John, 104.

194.

KRS, 1285.
Robert de Brackele, 317,

319.
William de Brampton,

or Brompton, 2 :
William deErnesby,333.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
(1285), p. 333.
(1397- 178.

(1433, 1438), 179, 180.
(1434), 338-340.
Abbot, John, 160.
Adam de Cirencestre,

Adam de Machin, 154,

'57-

Adam de Padenhall, 1 76.
Adam Sclattcrer, 171.
Adam deSpalding, 164,

170.

Adam de Sutton, 154.
Adam de Tylhurst, 150.
Adam de Tywe, 161.
Adam le Wylde, 733.
Alexander de Bloxham,

150, I; I.

Alexander de Nedlew,

173-

Andrew de Couele, 161.
Attenorchyerd, Richard,

1 60.
Attepole, John, 163.

11, William, 163.
Attewclle, Edmund, 1 60.
Anew* 160,

Attewykc, John, 160.
Auncell, Thomas, 173.

MI. Thomas, 174.
Barton, John, 179, 180.
Benedict de Tawyer, 173.
Benet, Hugh, 238.
Beneyt, John, sen
Bishop, John, butcher,

Blacklond, Robert, 240.
Blaunkeneye, Robert,

163.

Bollcnder, Walt. r. 171
Bone vent, Adam, 156,

163.
Boneyrc, William, 156,

159.

Boteworth, John, 179,
1 80.

vrrton, 153.
»rd, 179.

:60.

Brutes, Nicholas, 176,

414

OXFORD JURORS.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
Bud, William, 160.
Buffard, William, 174.
Bygod, Thomas, 161.
Calles, John, 240.
Caspe, Philip, 180.
Ceste, Richard, 173.
Chaunterel, William,

154-

Chauntes, Thomas, 240.
Chicheley, Thomas, 168.
Chivaler, John, 158.
Colgath, William, 173.
Constantine de Norham,

153, 174-

Cookewebbe, John, 240.
Crabbe, Nicholas, 163.
Crooke, John, 238.
Cuddinton(?),Peter,i6o.
Culverd, John, 223.
Culverd, Walter, 167.
David de Walton, 160.
Dolby, Richard, 152.
Edward le Tayllour,

17*. J73-

Everard, baker, 153.
Faunt, William, 168.
Fayreye, Gilbert, 153,

*57> 159-

Fikeys, John, 176.
Fuller, Geoffrey, 240.
Fuller, William, 179.
Gabbel, William, 160.
Gardiner, Roger, 238.
Gare, Thomas, 180.
Geoffrey de Couele, 159,

162.
Geoffrey de Henxeye,

161, 176.
Geoffrey de Langford,

'54, !77-
Geoffrey le Manneby,

159.

Geoffrey le Marchal. 1 77.
Geoffrey le Mercer, 151.
Geoffrey de St. Al ban's,

153-
Geoffrey the Smith

('Fabri'), 150, 164.
Geoffrey le Sutor, 1 54.
Gilbert de Couele, 150.
Gilbert de Dos [Ros?],

!54-
Gilbert de Grinstede,

162.

Gilbert de Napton, 160.
Gilbert de Ros, 176, 177.
Gilbert de Wynche-

combe. 157.
Gobbe, Nicholas, 160.
Gobyon, Henry, 158.
Godefrey, John, 156.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
Godfrey le Mercer, 161.
Golde, Adam, 158.
Gosselin, Stephen, 180.
Greyberd, Richard, 160.
Hanslape, John, 179.
Hariottes, Philip, 179.
Henry de . . . ., 171.
Henry de Abindon, 176.
Henry le Barber, 158,

J59-

Henry de Beaumont, 1 56.
Henry de Bristoll, 158.
Henry de Campeden,

158.

Henry de Gamage, 223.
Henry le Gaunter, 158.
Henry de Hampton, 167.
Henry le Lumenur, 162.
Henry de Lychefeld, 153,

Henry de Ocle, 156.
Henry de Ros, 162.
Henry le Sclattere, 161,

'73-

Henry the Smith, 154.
Henry, ' sutor,' 161.
Henry le Tayllor, 160,

161, 162, 167.
Henry le Werkman, 158.
Hertelborgh, Henry,

238.

Hoye, Walter, 179.
Hudde, Henry, 162.
Hugh de Barton, 167.
Hugh le Flecchere, 158.
Hugh de London, 164.
Hugh de Mersh, 223.
Hugh le Parmenter, 223.
Hugh le Pastiller, 151,

154, 161.
John de Abindon, 151,

153, 157, 162, 175.
John de Aldeburne, 158.
John de Ardern, 151,
161, 223.

ohn le Barbor, 162.

ohn de Barton, 156.

ohn de Bedeford, 157.

ohn le Beste, 176.

ohn le Bonyer, 174.

ohn de Brimpton, 167.

ohn le Callester, 164.

ohn de Campeden, 158.

ohn de Caversfeld, 153,

John le Chaundeler, 157.
John de Cokesgrave, or

Conesgrave, 154, 161,

167.
John de la Cornere, 158,

164,173.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
John de Couele, 153.
John dc Coumbc, 168.
John le Coupere, 161.
'ohn de Derby, 161.

ohn de Dodeford, 223.

ohn de Dycheley, 158.

ohn de Eu, 223.

ohn de Falwath, 153.

ohn de Farendon, 153,

167.

John le Fember, 157.
John le Fletcher, 173.
John le Furbor, 152.
John le Furnur, 1 50.
John de Gloucestre, 158.
John de Goseford, 156.
John de Hakebum, 151.
JohndeHampstede,i62.

ohn de Honynton, 154.

ohn le Hore, 168.

ohn le Huacher, 175.

ohn le Hucchire, 157.

ohn de Lecche, 161,

162, 171.

John de Lenne, 1 76.
John le Longe, saucer, or
Longesauser, 151,164,

ohn de Lyncoln, 173.

ohn de Mercham, 159.

~ohn the Miller, 161.

ohn de Neushom, 153.

ohn le Nhote, 156.

ohn de Northampton,

162.

John de Norton, 175.
John de Odyham, 158,
163.

ohn le Ouver, 153.

ohn de Pesemorc, ify.

ohn de Qwately, 168.

ohn le Schcrman, 177.

ohn de Schircburn, 165.

ohn le Schote, 160, 163.

ohn the Smith, 161.

ohn de Sommcrton,

167.
John de Stafford, 167,

171.
John de Staunford, 150,

John le Tayllor, 1 5 4, 1 6 2 ,

'75-

John dc Themelc, 150.
JohndeTy, or Tye, 1 5 3,

172.
John deTywe, 151,154,

160.

John le Webb, 175
John de W'cston, 151.
Jolif, Henry, 155.

OXFORD JURORS.

415

JURORS, 1285-1428.
Jones, Walter, 163.
Jones, William, 160,163.
Jop le Pannenu.

oye, Richard, 164, 173.
•bert, 177.

ulian, Robert, 160.

uwcl, Robert, 158, 161.

Cepehann, Robert, 151.
Kemer, Robert, 179.
Kynge, William, 150.
Langeford, Geoffrey,

176.

Laurence de Crek, 167.
Leper, John, 179, 180.
Leveson, Roger, 153.
Levesone, Roger, 165.
Lolington, Richard, 238.
Lovekyn, Adam, 160.
Loyt, Thomas, 157.
Lucas, Simon, 160.
Martin le Samplarer,

223.

Maystre, Thomas, 238.
Mil ward, John, 240.
Morice, GeorTrey, 180.
Morys, Henry, 240.
Nichol, Hugh, 163.
Nicholas le Conner, 167.
Nicholas de Dryhull,

1 68.
Nicholas de Emynton,

Nicholas de Forsthull,

156.
Nicholas le Gerdlerc,

Nicholas de Gcrsyndon,

"3-
Nicholas de Hailcsdon,

163.
Nicholas de Hanrede,

161, 162.
Nicholas de Kyngeston,

Nicholas de Lyncoln,

lisleOrferre, 223.
Nicholas de Orerton,

Nicholas de Radinge,
Nicholas le Tavcmcr,

Nicnolasdc Welles, 165.
Nicholasde Weston,! 50,

156.
Norman le Parmentcr,

Norwood, Robert, 338.
Olmc, Robert, i ;

JURORS, 1286-1428.
Olney, Roger, 179, 180.
Paulin de Credinton,

223-

Payn, John, in,
Penyngton, John, 240.
Person, John, 156.
Person, William, 180.
Peter de Brehulle, 160.
Peter le Cornere, 157.
Peter de Ekecestre, 153.

!57» *59-
Peter de Oxford, 158,

162.
Peter de Schespham,

174-

Peter le Taillor, 164.
Peter de Wadesworth,

173-

Philip de En, 223.
Philip le Gaunter, 151,

161.

Philip de Reygate, 160.
Phillips, Robert, 238.
Phorsthill, Philip, 240.
Plente, Thomas, 160.
Pollard, John, 173.
Pope, Robert, 156.
Pouk', Thomas, 163.
Ponk', William. 163.
Prest, John, 168.
Priest, John, 171.
Punchart, John, 168.
Pycard, Richard, 154.
Pykcs, William, 174,
Pyllc, John, 161.
Ralph the Baker, 161,

162.

Ralph le Barber, 157.
Ralph de Chilton, 161.
Ralph le Cyrgien, 162.
Ralph de liailh.
Ralph de Hayles, 168.
Ralph le Leche, 161.
Ralph de Okcle, 171.
Ralph le Plomcr, 223.
Ralph le \
Ralph le Wai, 160.
Ralph de V
Rcdcplonte, Joh:
Redcplonte, Nicholas,

160, 223.
Reginald de Mcrschton,

Reginald IcTaillur, 152,

172.

Reynald, Thomas, 163.
rd de Abyndon,

167.

Richard le Baker, 156.
Richard de Hampton,

150, 161.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
Richard le Barber, 152.
Richard de Berkeleye,

163.
Richard de Boteleye,

1 60.
Richard de Burcncestcr,

Richard leCha, i
Richard le Chaundler,

Richard de Cosynton,

Richard de Enderby,

I5«-

Richard de Espicer, 151.
Richard de Eynsham,

Rkhnd

de Garsinton,

164.
Richard le Grasiere, 154,

159-
Richard de Hedindon,

162.

Richard le Herber, 152.
Richard de Leycestre,

Richard

Ki'hard

le Lindrapcr,

de Mcrshton,
167.

RicharddeMortone,i6i.
Richard de Otyndon,

Richard de Putford, 153.
Richard de Roulcsham,

Richard de St. Prides-

wyde, 168.
Richard de Sooch
Richard le Sonter, 156.
Richard de Stratford,

167, 177.

Richard de Sutton, 164.
Richard leTaillour, 160,

Richard le Tapcrmakcr,

Richard de Upton
Richard de Wolgaricote,

Robert de Ardern, 153,

Robert deBampton, 151.
Robert de Baron, 223.
Robert de Bowes, 160.
Robert de Bukenhulle,

160,
Robert do Bureoccstre,

Robert le Conpcrc, 162,
,67,168.

41 6

OXFORD JURORS.

JURORS, 1285-1428.
Robert de Dereby, 157,

159-
Robert de Drihull, 167,

1 68, 169.

Robert de Fulbroke, 1 50.
Robert de Hales, 161.
Robert le Mareschall,

164, 173, 175.
Robert de Melon, 173.
Robert de Ocle, or Okie,

157, 161, 162, 167.
Robert de Quenynton,

n 150, 157, 175-
Robert de Saucer, 153.
Robert le Sawyere, 163.
Robert de Stratton, or

Streton, 173, 174.
Robert de Wyleby, 158.
Rodeplante, Nicholas,

1 60, 223.

Roger de Cotesford,i6o.
Roger le Cotiller, 153.
Roger de Dalton, 153.
Roger le Flecchere, 161.
Roger de Halcghton,

156.
Roger le Lacemaker,

176.

Roger le Sherman, 176.
Roger de Wallingfoid,

'Si, 159, 175-
Rolves, Hugh, 156, 160.
Ruod, Adam, 167.
Russel, Richard, 161.
Rycheman, John, 160.
Sadel, Henry, 180.
Sampson, John, 164.
Sandresdon, William,

238.

Scot, John, 164, 176.
Selinode, Simon, 164.
Sewy, John, 154.
Shinon, Robert, 240.
Shrosbnry,William, 240.
Simon le Barbere, 159,

162.

Simon leBokbinder, 162.
Simon leBradewey, 158,

167.

Simon de Forceto, 167.
Simon le Latener, 157.
Simon le Latoner, 158,

167.

Simon le Mazun, 163.
Simon le Rous, 160.
Simond, John, 156.
Smart, Robert, 151.
Smith Stephen, 238.
Sowy, Thomas, 223.
Sperhaucke, Robert, 157,

158-

JURORS, 1285-1428.

JURORS, 1285-1428.

Sprigge, Thomas, 180.

Walter de Eynesham,

Stephen de Abindon,

150.

174.

Walter de Graf ton, 152,

Stephen the Miller, 152.

159.

Sutton, Richard, 150.

Walter de Henford,

Telor, Peter, 162.

156.

Thomas le . . ., 152.

Walter le Ken, 153.

Thomas de Boleworth,

Walter le Ker, 175.

150, 15't J75-

Walter de Kyllum, 174.

Thomas de Boys, 176,

Walter de Reygate, 157.

177.

Walter de St. Alban's,

Thomas deCouele, 153.

I76.

Thomas de Kirkton,

Walter 'Sector,' 173.

152.

Walter le Tayllur, 167.

Thomas de Lewes, 1 50.
Thomas le Marshall,

Walter de Witneye, 151.
Walter le Wolf, 175.

IfX.

Walter le Wycombe,

Thomas le Marescall,

»•«•

1.54-

Walter le Wyse, 175.

Thomas le Mazun, 157,

Webbe, Lewis, 238.

163.

Whiting, Nicholas, 163.

Thomas de Morton, 150,

William de Ambresdon,

164,176,177.

160.

Thomas le Northern,

William de Barton, 156.

158, 163.

William le Barber, 167,

Thomas le Parmenter,

176.

150, 154, 159, 175-
Thomas de Reding, 159.

William le Bokbinder,
164.

Thomas the Smith, 162,

William de Brehull, 15 1.

164.

William de Chipeham,

Thomas de Stanlake,

'53-

161.

William le Chypton,

Thomas de Sutton, 154.

171.

Thomas le Tayllore,

William le Clobbere,

161, 162, 164.

161.

Thomas le Taillour, 173.

William de Cokesgrave,

Thomas le Turnur, 150,

159-

X54-

William de Coventre,

Thomas de Walton, 176.

153, 163.

Thomas de Wendlebury,

William Derling, 156.

1 60.

William de Dorham,

Thomas de Weseham,

167.

154, 176.

William de Emynton,

Thomas de Weston, 1 50.

156.

Thomas le Yrmongere,

William le Fletcher, 154,

163.

176.

Trenoch, John, 238.

William de Godestowe,

Tropinel, Robert, 156.

150, 160.

Uppenhulle, Robert,

William le Haltc, 154.

1 60.

William de Heyworth,

Vesey, William, 240.

INM.

Walford, Robert, 180.

William de Holm, 160.

Walronde, Richard, 171.

William de Horspath,

Walter de Arderne, 174.

171.

Walter le Barber, 158.

William de Lambum,

Walter de Burecester,

163.

Iffr

William le Long, 22^.

Walter le Gia, 154.

William le Mareschall,

Walter le Cordewaner,

153, 161.

J59-

William de Milton, 154,

Walter le Cotiller, 159.

161, 167, 174.

OXFORD JURORS fr TRADESMEN.

JLRORS, 1285-1428.

William dc la More
(' dc Mora '), sen. and
jun., 164, 168.

William le Northern,

im del Oke, 167.
>.mleOrfevere,i5i.
WilliamdeOscney, 151,

164.
William de Otyndon,

160.
William le Plomer, 154

(bis).

William le Reve, 160.
William de St. Frides-

wyde, 176.

William the Smith, 154.
William de Stale, 153.
William dc Stoke, 163,

"3-
William de Stonrton,

William leTaillor,i6i,
i6t, 164.

William dcTykhull,i73.
\\ ill iamde Western, 171,

William de Winch-

combe, 1 68.
William de Wodestok,

'77-
William de la Wykc,

William deWythul,i68.
WilliaradcYkeford.i64.
William dcYsli;

crhout, William,

OXFORD TRADESMEN.

Ale- Bearer, 1380.
Joan Alcbcrcr, ao.
Apothecaries.

Style, John (i 524), 70,
Bakers, 1380.
Barton, W.:i , 17

Cole, Martin, 1 7.
Denle, Th«

Fourncr, John, ao.
;nnif John, 18.
fmry. John, 19.
v*cyc, John, a8.
Holyn, Roger, 18.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Bakers, 1380.

Lepere, John, a8.

Page, John, 18.

Richard le Bakcre, 15.

Smart, Tho., ao.

Stratford, John, 16.

Walker, John, ao.
Barbers, 1534.

Barbour, John, 56.

Bird, Tho., 56.

Hunt, John, 56.

Kyrwe, Will., 56.

Madstone, John, 56.

Preston, Robert, 56.

Rytton, John, 56.

Ryxton, Will., 56.

Smythe, Will, 56.

Edward le Harbour
),i6.

Bookbinder, 1380.

Robert Bokebynder, 41,

47-
Bowyers, 1380.

Jordan le Bowyer, 36.

Richard Bowyere, 31.

William le Bowyer, aa.

Brasier, 141*1 cent.

John Brasicrc, 49.
Brewers, 1380.

Bailly, John, 10.
. Will, 33.

Bouk<

Brewer, Etha, 33.

Constable, John, 8.
iyssh, John, 18.

Deye, Robt., 36.

Dnncastre, John, 19,

Gerland, Juliana, a a.

Hampton, John. ji.

Henry le Brewer, 30.

Hcnxseye. Rich., 19.

31.

Kyngeston, John, 19.
Margery attc Nasshe, 36.
Nortne[r]n, Rich., 37.
Pidyngton, Tho., 10.
Rantori, Will..
Saletbury, Rich., 30.
Staonton, Roger, 13.
Thomas le Brcwere, 31.
Thomcle, Nich, 18.
Tywe, Henry, 10.
Veyne, Joh:
Wakcman, Rich., ao.

W 1 1 1 1 am le Brewer, 9, 3 8.
ueye, Rich., 19.

EC

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Brewers, 1380.

:nbc, Walter, 33.

Wyndcsore, John, 3a
Butchers, 1380.

Baker, John, 13.

Berford, John, a a.

Boroughe, Rich, 36.

Burch, Will, 15.

Carswelle, Rich., la.

Cheselhampton, Will,

Conynges, Roger, n.
Eyer, John, 10.
Golde, John, n.
Grom, John, 15.
Ledekyn, John, 10.
Merston, Will, 10.
No . . . , John, 36.
Saundres, Eliz**1, 10.
Swan bourn, John, n.
W atlington, Rob., 36.
Cap- maker, 1380.
Gilbert le Cappemakere,

30.

Cappers.
John le Cappere(i38o),

26.
Clement, John (1534),

68.

Carpenters, 1380.
Bcnet, Rich., tf,
H..rt well ' . l-.hn, 37.

A ill., 13.
Hauker. Will.. 19.

y le Carpentere, 9,

Irisshe, John, 13.
Nicholas le Carpenter,

Palmcre,

Stephen, a6.
Peter le Carpenter, aa
Philip le Carpcn:
Roger le Carpcntcre, 37
Walter leCarpent
\\ illiamlc Carpenter,! I.

Thomas Carpenter (i 4th
cent), 53.

Broune, John (1534X70.
Gbseby,John(i5a4),o8.
Carters, 1380.
Briwerc, Tho., 18.

[ohn, 18.

John dc Weythara, 36.
1'ultcr. Hugh, 33.
Reginald the Carter, 36.
Richard le Cartere, JQ.
Richard de Osney, 33.

4i8

OXFORD TRADESMEN.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Carters, 1380.

Stephen le Cartere, ai.

Thomas le Cartere, 2 1 .

William le Cartere, 19.
Chairmaker, 1380.

Wade, John, 27.
Chandlers, 1380.

Haamptone, Joan, 30.

Mekesburgh, John, 9.

Merstone, John, 29.

More, Thomas, 20.

Pirie, John, 10.

Ryver, Adam, u.

Stobyle, Juliana, 10.

Thomas le Chaundeler,
9, a i.

Waryn, Will., 9.

William le Chaundeler,
39.

Chapmen, 1380.
Huchone, John, 37.
Tannere, Will., 33.
Walter le Chappeman,
44.

Cobblers, 1380.
Everard, Roger, 16.
Hawe, Hugh, 26.
Mercam, Robert, 22.
Padenhull, Ralph, 18.
Roger le Cobelere, 10.
Shirwode, Walter, 16.
Smyth, John, 26.
Wallyngford, Will., 27.

Smith, Rich., ' shoo-
maker' (i665\ 92.
[see also Souters.]

Cooks, 1380.
Baldewyn, Rich., 17.
Cornewaill, John, 25.
Derson, John, 17.
Henerton, Rob .41.
London, John, 21.
Stratford, John, 12.
Syrewode, John, 44.
Thomas le Cook, ai.

John, of Mychilhalle,45.
John, of Quenhalle, 44,

53-
Laurence, of Lyonhall,

42, 49-

William, of Edmund
hall, 44.

Cooks, 1 4th cent.

John, of Oriolehall, 50.
John, of St. Edmund
hall, 52.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Cooks, 1 4th cent.
John, of St. John's hos-
pital, 52.
John, of St. Mary hall,

49-
Robert, of Stappeld-

halle, 49.
Walter, of Sampsonhall,

5'-

William, of Glasenhall,
53.

Cooks of Colleges and
Halls (1524), 58, 59.

Coopers, 1380.
Geoffrey le Couper, 15.
John le Coupere, 8, 1 1,

Soulby, John, n.

Hare, William (1524),
68.

Cordwainers, 1380.
Brchull, Geoffrey, 17.
Codesdon, Will., 26.
Edward Cordewaner,

29.

Grene, John, 22.
Hawvyle, Rich., 30.
Henxseyc, Roger, 26.
Ledecomb, John, 16.
Smart, Tho.. 29.
Tregeny, Rich., 25.
Weston, Simon, 21.
William atte Hume,

25-

Yeftele, John, 30.

Corsors, 1380.
Barbour, John, 26.
Everard, Roger, 16.
Killyngworth, Peter, 9.
Melnorde, Will., 10.
William le Corseour,

Wodekochalle,John,i5.

Simon Corvesor (1377),

*I-
Curriers, 1380.

Goddes, John, 23.

John le Curreour, 26.
Cutlers, 1380.

Dadyntone, John, 28.

Steil, Tho., 23.

Daubers (Plasterers),

1380.

Dauber, Henry, 33.
Russell, John,' 9.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Drapers, 1380.
Appulford. John, 29.
Hlakcthorn, John, 19.
Bone, Walter, 37.
Kukyngham, John, 29.
Burnham, Walter, 27.
Croxston, Hamon, 25.
Richard le Mercer, 43.
Somerset, Tho., 25.

Belt, John (1524), 73.

Dyers, 1380.
John le Dcigher, 14, 21.
Richard Deigher, 15.
Rich, and Tho. Dyer, 32.
Simon le Deigher, 8.

Ferours, 1380.
Richard le Ferour, 31.
William le Ferour, 30.

Filatrices, see Sewing-
women.

Fishers, 1380.
Daumarlc, Edw., 9.
Driffeld, Peter, 12.
Dudder, Will., u.
Ibston, Will., 12.
John de Lestabullc, 34.
Kilby, John, 14.
More, Henry, 12.
Swyneshull, Tho., 14.

Fishmongers, 1380.
Benham, Walter, 15.
Chast, Hugh, 15.
Clerk, John, 12.
Crooke, Edw., 15.
Lardener, Tho., 17.
Russell, John, 12.
Shawe, John, 16.
Wheler, Simon, 14.

Flexney, Rich. (1524),

Taylour, Will. (1524),

73-

Fletchers, 1380.
Cotoun, Tho., ai.
Gauler, John, 21.
John le Fletchere, 8.
Kctill, Tho., 21.
Thomas le Fletcher, 22.
\Yynter, John, 22.

Shortthrcd, Tho. (1524),

73-

Fourbers, 1380.
John le Fourbour, ir>.
Richard le Fourbour, 25.

77i

419

. •

Fourner, 1380.
Will. Fourner i'».

Fullers, 1380.
Bar 32.

19.

Fuller, Rich., 37.

Fui: 32.

fx>nd, Tho., 8.
Hunte, Tho., 27.
John le Fullrre, 28.

ill., sen. and
jun., 14, 21.

I ullcre, 14.

Fallere, 27.
Willis, John, 33.

Fuller, Nicholas (i 377),

SO-
Garlic-monger, 1380.

Shrydrr, John. 33.
Glazi

idy, Rob., 75

Glovers, i

John, 14.
:;<larke, John. i.\.
Ilanil, Joh-
Henry "lc Glovtrc, 23.

\\ illiam lu Glovrc, 44.
Glovers, 1524.

John, 68.
Goldsmiths, i;

'in, 1 1.
A ill . 40.

Grazier, 1380.
Bukyngham, John, 9.

ler, 1380.
Stephen lc Gryndere,

*5-
Grocer (sse also Spier ra\

Harper, i
Ralph lc Harponr. 23.

I
Harpmakers. 1380.

maker,
Horner. 1380.

Horsedcaler, 1380.
ard, Will., 33.
Hosiers, 1380.

Rich., ii.
Covyntre, Tho., 28.

Hostilers, 1380.

I.John, 36.
Comewaill, Rol

Co\ . 25.

Crassale. Will., 37.

I la\vkyn,Tho.('osteler'),

37-

John Hostillcr, 36.
10.

^tillcrc, 1 6.
^'ht, Simon, 9.
William Hostiler, 36.

r. Rojjt-r
hoi 73.

Hucksters. 1380.

Amice, n.
I dith, 10.
Juliana la Huckestcre,

30.
Ironmongers, i

Joan la Ironmon^

William It Ironniongcrc,

30-

Kember. i

Thomas le Kember, 14.
Kempsters, 1380.

Alice, 28.

Latoners, i

obert, 12.
Jjitoner, Roger, 22.

Laundresaoa, 1380.
Agnes le Lavcndre, 16.
Cokcsham. Alic

[set also \\ ashcrw

Leeches (Physicians),
1380,

TRADESMF.N, 1380, &c.
Leeches, 1380.
Whitcwong. Jo;
Wight, Will., 9.
Limeuours, 1380.
><lon, Johi

William Lynie:.
Lockyers, 1380.
Hatillere. John
Her, Tho., 26.
Will., 36.
Morton, John, 26.
Lotrices, sec Washer-
women.

Maltmen, 1380.
Comyssh, Tho., 18.
Trustone, John, 28.

Manciples, 1380.
Baret, John. 41.

n*. Thomas, 42.
Bristow, John, 24.
Brown. John, 41, 48.

44.

Chrojtp. John. 41.
Cook, W'.l!

14.

Rob., 42.
Will., 42.
' • 42.
Leyseke, Rob., 42.

n. 44.

Paxt 47.

Pulford, John, 42.

• 23-
4»-

& 43>

\\ilham, „ 24.

Adam, of Stecwcderysyn
(-voter int.

•42.

attchoricll
of Edmund hall,

of HalbonhaJlc,
44-

•fTrillocy

ncester

Pope, of Edwardhalle,
Richard, of Glesynhall,
Richard, of Uttchalle,45 .

420

OXFORD TRADESMEN.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Manciples, 1380.
Roger, of Bresenosys, 4 1 .
Simon, of Ingehalle. 4 1 .
Stephen, of Haberdas-

cherhallc, 44.
Thomas, of Edward-

hallc, 44.
William, of Befhallc, 24.
William, of Hampton

halle, 24.
William, of Tyngeswy-

cisyn, 44.
William, of Uttehall, 24.

Manciples, I4th cent.
Hugh, manciple, 52.
Martin, „ 52.

Nicholas, „ 50.

John, of Dephall, 49.
Richard, of St. Edward's

hall, 50.
Roger, of Glasenhalle,

49-

William, of Takkeles in,

40-
William, of Tyngewykes

in, 49.
[see also Spcnsers and

Manciples, infra.']

Mango equorum, see

Horsedealer.
Masons, 1380.

Brise, John, 10.

Multon. Will, 40.

Norton, Rich., 36.

William le Leggere, 13.

John Masson, 27.
John le Massone, 20.
Laurence le Massone, 27.
Richard Masson, 27.
William le Masson, 27.

Mattress-maker, 1380.
Richard materesse

maker, 23.

Mercers, 1380.
Fretewell, John, 24.
I^ekenesfeld, Alan, 24.
Welynton, Peter, 17.

Brigeman, John (1524),

72.

Norres,Will. (1524)* 73-
Galloway, John (1665),

79-

Millers, 1380.
Bray, John, 28.
Deroun, John, 20.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Millers, 1380.
Page, John, 32.
Stille, John, 20.
Sydbord, Rich., 32.

Andrew le Mulleward,

20.
William le Mulleward,

ii.

Nctmakers, 1380.
John Netmakere, 44.
Torre, Marrabilla, 10.

Painter, 1380.

John le Peyntour, 22.
Paniers, 1380.

Adam le Panyer, 16.

Thomas le Panyer, 16.

Parchmeners, 1380.
Hyrys, John, 41.
Edward Parchmener, 44.
Richard [Walter?] Par-
chemener, 43, 52.

John Parchemener (i4th
(cent), 52.

Pattenmaker, 1380.

Knyht, Will, 24.
Physicians, see Leeches.
Pinner, 1524.

Stare, Will., 74.
Plumbers, 1380.

John le Plomere, 26.

Thomas le Plomere, 26.

Porter, 1380.

Henry le Porter, n.
Poulterer, 1380.

Bonefaunt, John, 10.

Kegrator, 1380.

Coltone, Will., 9.
Saddlers, 1380.

Harpour, Will., 26.

Stapulford, John, 30.

Wn^ctt, Will., 25.

Weston, John, 25.

Henry le Sadeler, 10.

Saddlers, 1524.
Marckam, John, 68.
West Crosse, Rich., 73.
Whitefole, Laur., 73.

Sawyers.

Ully, Will. (1380), 27.
Casson, John (1524), 68.

TRADESMKN, 1380, &c.
Sealer (? Sealer), 1380.

Belton, Rob., n.
Sewing- women, 1380.

Gardyner, Christina, 33.

Whitbred, Isabel, 33.

Wychttam, Alice, 33.

Sheathers, 1380.
Freman, Hen., 28.
Fretewell, John, 29.
Robert le Shether, 44.

Sheepsters (sheep-

shearers), 1380.
Estham, Joan, 19.
Alice la Shuppestcr, 1 3.
Agnes Shuppestere, 27.
Christina „ 27.
Joan Shuppester, 13, 27,

47-

Letice „ 26.

Maud „ 27.

Isabel Shippestere (i4th

cent.), 52.
Jul iana Shippestere ( 1 4th

(cent.), 51.

Sheermen, 1380.
Asshewelle, John, 29.
Charles, John, 29.
Sherman, John. 17.
Joseph le Sherman, 29.
Richard le Sherman, 12.

Skinners, 1380.
Bache, Will., 30.
Baldcwyn, Tho., 23.
Barry, John, 13.
Bergeveny, Will., 29.
Bilburgh, Hen., 22.
Bil burgh, John, 22.
Cros, Simon, 21.
Fourneys, John, 21.
Gisburgh, John, 22.
Lege, John, 33.
Ocle, John, 17.
Page, John, 38.
Pas, John, 22.
Stafford, Tho, 8, 14.
Thame, John, 22.
Trcnacle, John, 10.
\\ittcnham, John, 25.

John le Skynnere, 15, 1 8.
Richard le Skynnere, 1 1 ,

27.
Robert le Skynnere, 16.

Slaters, 1380.
Baker, John, 19.
Grove, Tho., 20.

OXFORD TRADESMEN.

421

TKADF.SMF.N, 1380, &c.

TRA ; 380, &c.

Slatera, 1380.

Spicera, 1380.

> h., 20

,12.

:i., 14.

Lo:

Mury, John, 20.

[see also Grocers.]

i, 13.
. John, 20.
Woldircote, John, 40.

Spinners, 1380.

' '.iriot, 20.

Adam lc Sclattcre, 19.
lc Sclattcrc, 13.
las lc Sclattcre

2 j

Spinsters, 13^0.
13.
13.

Joan, 13.

Welles, John (1524), 70
Smitha, 1380.

Benham, Joan, 17.
Katherine, 12.
lUilina. Ctilet, 37.

John lc Smvth, 13.

i, 15.

ChaldcNVt-ll. Alice, 37.

John, 21.

Chesturtoiie, Alice, *io.

Ray, John (1524 . 74.

. Alice, 15.

Alice, 14'.

Soutera (Shoemakers)

Cornewaille, Isabel, 30.

1380.

Harpour. Sarah, 31.

Adam, Hen., 36.

ll( . 13.

. Will'., 38.
Forster, Joh;

Knyrirt, Alice, 8.
- ye,Christina,27.
Maunccl, Marjj., 15.

Korner, John, 38.

Mayhew, Alice, 14!

Lond<

Melbourn, Alice, 22.

I.ord, St.-jih, n, 36.

Mody, Joan, 16.

r, 38

Alice, jo.

. Alice, 10.

i.iniptnn, Kliz4''.,!©.

r, Walter, 36.

ker, M.iud.

T\ mines. Hi nrv, 36.
NNari- 1, 38.

I'ark . 14.
•i 30-

:ierc, John,

ale, Isabel, 16.

x-, 23.

[see also Cobblers.]

Spvnnestcre, 18.

Spenaera and Manci

AK- . 31.

pi.
Atkyi 100,56.

29.

Katherinc Spvnmstere,

Will., 56.

23-
;aretSpynnestere,i5.
Maud Spynnestere, 29.

Spurriers, 1380.

. 26.

rd, IluKh.

i 31.

1

Stationera.

•<>n. John.

Langeport, John (1380),

[see also Mai.

Somervyle, Roger (141*1

km.]

cent.), 53.

Spicera, 1380.

Stationera and Book-

John le S

•ellera, i
56.

;vi.\aid lialthasar
56.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.

Stationera and Book-
sellers, 1524.

HONV .;i., 56.

Mancij'till. Henry, 56.
56.

.rd, 56.

Kenkens, Harry, 56.
Thorn, John, 56.
Sutor, 1380.
Roger del Sewre, 32.
Sutricea, see Sewing-
women.

Tailora, 1380.
Asshendene, Tho., 22 .
Beaulu, John, 10.
Bokelood, Walter, 22.

•we. Will., 29.
1 iu lay n. Rich.. 21.

. 9.

Chambre, John, 27.
. 21.
, 32.

Comewaill, John, 25.
Dalby, Tho., 22.
..un. John.

::rKh. Will., 13.
Will., 17.
\sey, Will., 32.
Will., 13.
Hulle, John, 25.
, John, 16.
>>k, Roger, 26.
Milct. Joh:

Palmerne, Stephen, 23.
Payn, John. 17.
Prayers, Richard, 26.
home, John, 38.

f>ert, 34.
'•urn, John, 24.

35*

v. Thomas, 25.

43-
. 15.

^hil .. 48.

phcn, 29.

Adam le Tail lour
Matthew leTaillour, 29.

30-

Richarxl'le Tail lour, 16.
Thomas le Tailloi

21.

Exculby,John(i5.v;

422

OXFORD TRADESMEN.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.

Tailors, continued.

Turner, i4th cent.

Falowfeld, Will. (1524),

Taillor, Will., 47.

74-

Upholders, 1380.

Tanners, 1380.

Barre, John, 31.

Blakcmore, Walter, 9.

Bolde, Will., 13.

Bristowe, John, 15.

Clerc, Tho., 23.

Bysshopp, Barthol., 25.

Hamond, Tho., 21.

Crisppe, Rob., 22.

Hasele, Robert, 31.

Gersyndone, John, 13.

Holm, John, 12.

Hotescomb, Walter, 20.

Mey, Alan, u.

Massone, Rich., 27.

Vintners.

More, Rich., 10.
Nettelham, Walter, 20.
Reginald le Tannere,

Gybbes, John(i38o), 12.
Irishe, Edm. (1524", 73.
Washerwomen, 1380.

Sithstone, John, 31.

Multon, Agnes, 42.

Stanewey, Tho., 18.

Wrastoler, Christiana,

Tapsters, 1380.
Danyel, Alice, 36.
Lyndraper, Agnes, 33.
Thornekyn, Maud, 23.

33-
[see also Laundresses.]

Watermen, 1380.
John le Waterman, 15.
John Waterman, 20.

Alice Tappestere, 28.
Dionysia Tappestere, 30.
Emmot Tapster, 36.
Isabel Tappestere, 29,3 1.

Richard Waterman, 39.
Waller, 1380.
Rede, William, 40.

Joan Tappestere, 17, 29,

Weavers, 1380.

30-

Brewer, And., 38.

Joan la Tappestere, 22.

Cade, Hugh, 19.

Taverners, 1380.

Cade, John, 27, 31.

Croidone, John, 12.
Love, Tho., 29.

Comich, Hen., 38.
Conyng, John, 38.

Tawyers, 1380.

Crisppe, John, 31.
Crouche, Rich., 38.

Knyght, Will., 14.

Denton, John, 13.

Stronge, John, 13.

Godeford, John, 38.

Textor, see Weaver.

Grom, John, 13.

Thresher, 1380.

Flemmyng, Arth., 23.

Walter le Thresher, 39.

Tilers (Tegulatores),
1380.

Moke, John, 31.
Moris, Rich., 31.
Shroppe, Will., 21.
Staunford, Tho., 32.

Brytte, John, 33.

Stoil, Will., 13.

Hawkyn del Lane, 32.

Sutton, John, 8.

Heynus, Will., 33.

Wodemannescote, Tho.,

John de Osney, 33.

!3-

Toner, 1380.

Wodend, Will., 31.

Leigh, Tho., 22.

Geoffrey le Webbe, 19.

TRADESMEN, 1380, &c.
Weavers, 1380.
Henry le Webbe, 31.
John le Webbe, 14.
Michael le Webbe, 8.
Reginald le Webbe, 8,

ii.

Stephen le Webbe, 14.
Thomas le Webbe, 21.
William le Webbe, 23.

Labourers, 1 380.
see pages 8, u, 13-15,

27, 3i, 33, 34, .0, 37-
Servants, 1380.
see page 8 seqq.
Monastic, 5, 40, 41.
of the Monastery, 40.
of Osney abbey, 35, 36.
of St. John's hospital,

40.
10 servants of William

le Northern, 18.
10 servants of Walter (?)

le Parchemener, 43.
8 servants of William

Codeshall, 18.
8 servants of Will. Gyn-

givere, 17.
8 servants of Reginald

le Tannere, 15.

8 servants of Nich. Le-
spicer, 12.

6 servants of John Le-

pere, 28.
Servants, 1524,

9 servants of John Se-
man, 72.

6 servants of Will. Clare,

sen. and jun., 68, 69.
Stipendiary servants of

Abbot of Oseney, 66.

All Souls' coll., 57.

Merton coll., 57.

New coll., 57.

St. Frideswide's, 57.

St. Mary Magd. coll.,

57-
Servants ' de roba,' 58.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

cm/i

(1377-80?)

Alice, midwife, 49.
Almanicus, Bernard, 47.

Iby. John, 49.
Baker, John, 52.
Baker, Robert, 52.

Barber, Robert, 47.
, John, 48.
. John, 50.
Barre, and wife, 47.

1 linry, 47.
ly, William, 52.
Bedeford, Adam, 52.

ml, Richard, 49.
Bedel, Agnes, 52.

• 51-

rt, 47.
-elle.William, 47.

'aunt, John, 52.
Botiller, Margav

Robert, 47.

illiam, 48.
John, 49.
;ull, John.
Brou

... John, manciple,
48.

49-

i, 48.
Walter, 48.

ii. John, 48.

Cafdenuker, j..hn. 4.,.
Carpenten .

'

Cart

Cart< : n, 5».

Cartcrc, Thomas, 50.

CITIZENS, 1377-SO (?).

Ccrtere, Thomas, 52.
Chadde, John, 49.
Chaloncr, Joan, 52.

Chaundelk-r, Thomas,

48.

Chesterfeld, Joan, 47.
lele, Roger, 51.
Churchchull, Robert, 49.
Clement, cook, 49.
Clerk, William, 49.
Cobelere, Edward, 48.
Cokesham, John, 52.
Culton, William, 48.
Cook, John, 52.
Cook, Richard, 49.
Cook, Thomas, 49.
Cook, William, 52.
Cooke, John, 51.
Cooke, John, 5 1 .
Cooke, I

Cooke (T>, Richard, 48.
Cooke, Thomas, 52.
Cooke, Walter, 51.
Coupere, John. 50.
Cowherde, John
Croppe, John, 47.
Dachet, John, 51.
Dauber, John, 48.
Deghere, Simon, 51.

ye, Agnes, 53.

•mas, 47.
-ier, John, 48.
Draper, Richard, 49.
holas, 53.
tt, 52.
47.
hilith, wile of. . .akerl,

Edward . . . , and his
.48.

her, John, 48.
icr, John, and
Ellen

.

CITIZENS, 1377-8r

Fuller, Nicholas, 50.
Gardener, William, 53.
Gerlaund, Henr
Gerlaund, Nicholas, 47.
Gibbes, J«hn, 50.
Goldsmyth, John, 49.

.lliam, 49.
Gynes, John. 47.
Hamond, John
Hamond, William, 51.
Hamptone, John, 50.
Halt, John, 51.
Hedyndon, Kathcrine,

52.

Holder, Williar.
Homer, Walter, 48.
Hosebond, Thomas, 51.
Huckcstcre, Elizabeth,

48.

Hugh, mandpk
Huntc, William, 51.
Huntesdon, Robert, 49.
Irissh, John, 48.
John, cook of Lyonhall,

49-
John, cook of Oriolchall,

50.
John, cook of Ovenehall,

John, cook of St. Edm.

hall, 52.
John, cook of St. Mary

hall, 49.

John, manciple. 49.
John, manciple oi Dep-

hall, 49.

. John, 52.
Killingworth, i'cter, 49.

Laiit . 51.

1-am . 48.

Latoner, Roger
Lechc, Thomas, 48.

,sdon, Johi

424

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1377-80 (?).

Marchal, William, 51.
Martin, manciple, 52.
Martyn, John, 51.
Maylyn, John, 52.
Meke, Christina, 52.
Merkham, Robert, 52.
Milles, John, 47.
Milleward, William, 50.
Milton, William, 52.
Mokesborgh, John, 52.
Molton, Agnes, 51.
More, Richard, 49.
Nicholas, a baker, 52.
Nicholas, manciple, 50.
Page, John, 49.
Palk, John, 52.
Parchemenor, Edw., 47.
Parehemenor, John, 52.
Parchemenor, Richard,

53.

Pate, Alice, 48.
Paty, Thomas, 50.
Payn, Ellen, 50.
Payne, Juliana, 49.
Peyntor, John, 47.
Pork, William, 52.
Prentys,William,sen.,5i.
Prentys, William, 51.
Prestbury, John, 47.
Prodom, John, 52.
Rantone, William, 48.
Rede, William, 52.
Redyng, Emma, 53.
Richard, manciple, 49.
Richard, manciple, 50.
Richard, manciple of St.

Edward's hall, 50.
Richard, servant of W.

Hunte, 51.

Rippele, Margaret, 51.
River, Adam, 49.
Robert, cook of Stap-

peldhalle, 49.
Robert, servant of Vicar

of St. Peter's, 52.
Roger, manciple of Gla-

senhalle, 49.
Rolyngton, John, 52.
Sadeler, Henry, 49.
Sampson, William, 47.
Sawyer, John, 48.
Sclatter, William, 52.
Sclattere, John, 53.
Sclattere, William, 52.
Selewode, John, 48.
Shiffeld, Richard, 51
Shippestere, Agnes, 52.
Shippestre, Agin
Shippestere, Isabel, 52.
Shippestere, Joan, 47.

CITIZENS, 1377-80 (?).

Shippestere, Juliana, 51.
Shroppe, William, 50.
Simon, shoemaker, 51.
Skriveyn, Philip, 47.
Skriveyn, Richard, 48.
Skynnere, Robert, 48.
Skynnere, Stephen, 47.
Skynuere, W alter, 47.
Slave .... Thomas, 51.
Smyth, Magota, 52.
Somervyle, Roger, 52.
Southam, William, 52.
Spens, Walter, 51.
Spenser, WTilliam, 52.
Spicer, Joan, 52.
Spicere, John, 52.
Stafford, Thomas, 49.
Staundone, John, 49.
Steyner, William, 52.
Steynton, John, 45.
Stiwington [Stilling-

ton ?], Alice, 48.
Strenger, Margery, 48.
Stronge, John, 49.
Sutton, John, 51.
Taillor, John, 47.
Taillor, Philip, 53.
Taillor, Richard, 48.
Taillor, Thomas, 48.
Taillor, William, 47.
Taillor, William, 47.
Taillor, William, 47.
Taillor, William, 49.
Taillore, Ralph, 51.
Taillour, Robert, 49.
Tanner, Maurice, 49.
Thame, John, 52.
Thomas, carpenter, 52.
Thornekyn, Maud, 49.
Towe, Henry, 49.
Trenacle, John, 49.
Trygew, Thomas, 47.
Veys, John, 48.
Wade, John, 47.
Wade, Stephen, 47.
Wady, John, 50.
Walungford, William,

52-

Waryn, William, 48.
Wd>be, Reginald, 51.
Welles, Walter, 47.
West bury, Nicholas, 48.
White, John, 48.
Wilkyn, John, 51.
William, cook of Glasen-

hall, 52.
William, cook of St.

John's hospital, 52.
William, manciple of

Takkeles inn, 49.

CITIZENS, 1377-80 (?).

William, manciple of

Tyngewykes inn, 49.
William, servant of a

cook, 52.
William, servant of

Nicholas, 52.
William, servant of

Oriolehall, 50.
Wode, John atte, 52.
Wolgarcote, John, 52.
Wotton, Thomas, 52.
Wryght, Simon, 48.
Wyk, Alice, 48.
Yolkesden, Nicholas, 49.

CITIZENS, 1380. !

Adam, manciple, 44.

Adam le Panyer, 16.

Adam le Sclattere, 19.

Adam le Taillour, 30.

Adam, Henry, 36.

Adyngton, Richard, 39.

Agnes le Lavendere, 16.

Aleberer, Joan, 20.

Aleberster, Cecil, 15.

Algar, Jean, 44.

Alice, servant of Wil-
liam, 24.

Alice, spinster, 15.

Alice la Shuppester, 13.

Alstone, Agnes, 13.

Andrew le Carpenter, 8.

Andrew le Mulleward,
20.

Appilford, John, 45.

Appolton, Margery, 37.

Appulby, John, 42.

Appulby, Robert, 43.

Appulford, John, 29.

Asshendene, Will., 22.

Asshewelle, John, 29.

Attehorielle, John, man-
ciple, 24.

Attewelle, Peter, 14.

Axe, John, 34.

B..., John, 37.

Bache, \\ illiam, 30.

Bailly, John, 10.

Baker, John, 13.

Baker, John, 19.

Baker, John, 36.

Baker, Richard, 9.

Baker, Robert, 21.

Baker, Stephen, 33.

Baker, William, 32.

Bakere, John, 40.

Bakere, John, 42.

Baldewyn, Richard, 17.

Baldewyn, Richard, 20.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

425

TIZENS, 1380.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Baldewyn, Thomas, 23.

Botiller, Thomas, 26.

Baldyndon, Thomas, 19.

Bouke, John, 37.

Banestre, John, 24.

Bowyere, Richard, 31.

Barbour, Clement

!ur, John, 42.

Barbour, John, 26.

Braibroke, John, 27.

Barbour, John, 42.

Brampton, Amucia, II.

Barbour, Robert, 42.

Brasycr, John, 12.

Harbour, Simon, 23.

Bray, John, 28.

Barbour, Thomas, 23.

Braysyer, John, 14.

Baret, Joan, 1 3.

Bin-hull, Geoffrey, 17.

Baret, John, 41.

Brewer, Andrew, 38.

Baret, Thomas, 12.

\ver, Etha, 33.

Bare the, John, 32.

wer, John, 16.

Barionye, John, 35.

Brewer, John, 36.

Barre, John, 31.

Bn-wcr. John, 41.

Barry, John, 13.

illiam, 39.

Barton, William, 17.

Brewer, William, 39.

Basset, Richard, 39.

Brewere, Richard, 31.

Bathe, Robert, 39.

Brewere, Thomas, 42.

Batillcre, John, 25.

Brian, Richard, 15.

Beaulu, John, 10.

Bright, John, 20.

Bedell, Agnes, 43.

Brise, John, 10.

Bedford. Richard, 11.

, John, 24.

Bckenesfeld, John, 36.

Bristow, John, 31.

Bekwode, Richard, 39.

Bristowe, John, 15.

Belamy, John, 19.

Bristowe, William, 29.

Bcltonc, Robert, 1 1 .

Briwere, Thomas, 18.

Benet, Richard, 15.

Brohull, Hugh, 23.

Benham, Joan, 17.

me, John, 33.

r*-nhan), Walter, 15.

Bruun, John, 41.

Bere, Katherine, 21.

Broun, John, 41.

Berford, Agnes, 44.
Berford, John, 22.

Brouns, William, 38.

Brut, John, 17.

Bergeveny, William, 29.

Br\tte, John, 33.

Berwell, Robert, 41.

Bukelond, John, 35.

Bewerley, John, 44.

Bukyngham, John, 9.

Ililburgh, Henry, 23.

Bukyngham, John, 29.

Bil burgh, John, 22.

Bulayn, Richard, 21.

Blackball, Maud, 39.

Bulma (?). •

Blakemore, Walter, 9.

•h. \\illiait

Blakethorn, John, 19, 20.

Burnham, Walter, 28.

Bocher, John, 39.

Burv, Alice, 32.

niter, 11.

Butynvik, Robert, 42.

. Alice, 39.
Bokebynder, Robert, 41.

Bybiry, John, 34.
John, 44.

md, Walter, 2 j.

Boko . 23.

Bygod, John, 41.
Bysshopp, Bartholomew.

Bolde. William,

25.

Bolchalle, manciple of,

C lliam, 38.

45-

Cade, Hugh, 19.

Bonde, Juliana, 35.

Cade, John, 27, 28, 31.

Bonde. Nicholas, 28.

Carjxntcrr. John, 40.

Bone, V

Carpcntcre, Thomas, 27.

Boncfaunt, John, 10.
Bore, John, 36.

Carpontere, John, 34.
Can wv lie, Richard, 12.

Borou, :«1, 36.

Carter, John, 39.

Borton, John. 4^.

Carter, John, 40.

Bortwcll (1\ John, 37.
Boset, John, 43.

Carter, Thomas, 38.
Carterc, Adam

Cartcrc, John.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Cartere, Richard, 31.

Castclcary, Richard, 9.

Casti-il. Sl.ir^ant. 15.

Catour, Thoma>

Caumpdene, John, 39.

Canmpdene, Richard, 34.

Chadde, John, 9.

Chaldewell, Alice, 37.

Chaloner, John, 23.

Chambre, John, 27.

Chanfield, John, 1 6.

Charles, John, 29.

Chast, Hugh, 15.

Cheselhampton, Wil-
liam, 37.

Chesterfeld, Joan, 41.

Chesturtone, Alice, 10.

Chichester, Ro^t

Chiddesle, Roger, 9.

Christiana, seamstress,
33-

Chropp, John, 41.

Claunield, Thomas, 21.

Clerc, Alice, 15.

Clerc, Thomas, 23.

Clerk, Gilbert, 33.

Clerkes, Edith, 10.

Clero, John, 12,

C Intone, Roger, 42.

Clyne, John, 20.

Cobbes, Nicholas, 35.

Codesdon, William, 26.

Codeshale, William, 18.

Coke, Henry, 32.

Coke, John, 41.

Coke, William, 40.

Cokesham, Alice, 37.

Coksam, John, 43.

Cole, Alice, 14.

Cole, John, 18.

Cole, Martin. 17.

A illiam, 9.

Combe, William, a8.

Comich, Henry, 38.

Constable, John, 8.

Conyng, John, 38.

Conynges, Roger. 11.

Cook, of«BeftalK/44.

Co"V . 24.

Cook, Henry, 24.

Cook, Henry, 45.

Cook, Hugh, 44.

Cook, I oh

"
halle, 45-

Cook. John, of 'Quen-

Cook, John, of Samp.

sone hall ^j.
Cook, John, servant, 31.

426

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Cook, Laurence, 42.
Cook, Martin, 40.
Cook, Richard, 41.
Cook, Robert, 24.
Cook, Simon, 24.
Cook, Thomas, 42.
Cook, William, 31.
Cook, William, of Ed-

mundhall, 44.
Cook, William, manciple

of Paulhalle, 24.
Cornewaill, John, 25.
Cornewaill, John, 25.
Cornewaill, Robert, 11.
Cornewaille, Isabel, 30.
Cornisshe, John, 34.
Cornys, John, 24.
Comyssh, John, 18.
Comyssh, Thomas, 18.
Cornysshe, Thomas, 20
Cotoun, Thomas, 21.
Couele, Thomas, 25.
Courteneye, Robert, 42.
Covyntre, John, 29.
Covyntre, Thomas, 28.
Cowold, Robert, 34.
Crassale, William, 37.
Crisppe, John, 31.
Crisppe, Robert, 22.
Cristina la Shuppestere,

27.

Croidone, John, 12.
Crom [Grom ?J, John,

!3-

Crooke, Edward, 15.
Crop, John, 41.
Cros, Simon, 21.
Crouche, Richard, 38.
Crowe, Agnes, 37.
Croxston, Hamon, 25.
Croxstone, Hamon, 29.
Cudynner, John, 21.
Dadyntone, John, 28.
Dagavyll, William, 44.
Dalby, Thomas, 22.
Dalham, Robert, 43.
Damalis, John, 34.
Daniel, manciple, 23.
Danycl, Alice, 36.
Dauber, Henry, 33.
Dauber, William, 39.
Daumarle, Edward, 9.
Dauncer, John, 14.
David, labourer, 37.
David le Taillour, 43.
David (?), John, 38.
Decundarke, John, 24.
Deigher, Richard, 15.
Denton, John, 13, 14.
Denton, John, 32.

Vs. 1380.

Derlynge, Richard. 35.
Deroun, John, 20.
Dersone, John, 17.
Derynge, John, 18.
Deule, Thomas, 19.
Deye, Agnes, 40.
Deye, Alice, 40.
Deye, Robert, 36.
Dobbe, John, 28.
Dolle, Thomas, 41.
Dorchestre, John, 28.
Dome, John, n.
Dosiare, John, 42.
Driffeld, Peter, 1 2.
Dudder, William, n.
Duke, Thomas, 35.
Dulsexe, Christina, 34.
Duncastre, John, 19.
Dunstone, William, 42.
Durham, John, 16.
Dyer, Richard, 32.
Dyer, Thomas, 32.
Edward le Barbour, 26.
Elyot, John, 35.
Elys, William, 36.
Englisshe, John, 23.
Estham, Joan, 19.
Eton, John, 23.
Everard, Roger, 16.
Eyer, John, 10, u.
Facherelle, John, 39.
Fallery, Gilbert, 21.
Faulour, Simon, 18.
Filpoke, Philip, 33.
Fisher, John, 40.
Fisher, William, 40.
Flemmyng, Arthebuk,

23-
Flemmynge, . . . herde,

25-
Flemynge, John Moke,

Si-

Fletcher, John, 38.
Forster, John, 38.
Fothot, Robert, i«.
Foulle, Thomas, 39.
Fourner, John, 20.
Fourner, William, 16.
Fourneys, John, 21.
Freeman, Henry, 28.
Fretewell, John, 24.
Fretewell, John, 29.
Frycche, Richard, 39.
Fulke, John, 34.
Fulke, Richard, 39.
Fulke, Thomas, 34.
Fuller, Richard, 37.
Fullere, Geoffrey, 32.
Fyfide, William, 13.
Fyssher, Katherine, 32.

CHI/HNS, 1380.

Fyssher, Richard. yr.
Gardinere, William. 40.
Garstapylle, Henry, 41.
Gauler, John, 21.
Geoffrey le Conpcr, 15.
Geoffrey le Webbe, 19.
Gerland, Juliana, 22.
Gersyndone, John, 13.
Gersyndore, John, 8.
Gilbert, manciple, 42.
Gilbert le Cappemakere,

30-

Gilmyn, John, 18.
Gisburgh, John, 22.
Goderich, William, 34.
Gramford, Alice, 36.
Gray, Edward, 34.
Grene, John, 22.
Grene, William, 42.
Gretham, Simon, 19.
(mtton, John, 37.
Grom, John, 15.
Grome, William, n.
Grove, John, 28.
Grove, Thomas, 20.
Grander, Walter, 41.
Gybbes, John, 12.
Gyngivcre, Alice, 28.
Gyngivere, William, 17,

1 8.

Gynys, John, 41.
Gynys, Nicholas, 23.
Gysburgh, William, 13.
Haamptone, John, 30,

31-

H aberdascherhalle, cook

of, 44.

Haclitt, Richard, 28.
Halden, Thomas, 34.
Hamond, John, 40.
Hamond, Thomas, 21.
Hampton, John, 21.
Hand, John, 43.
Harpour, Sarah, 31.
Harbour, William, 26.
Hasele, Robert, 31.
Hauker, William, 19.
Hautrevyle, Kichaid, 14.
Hawe, Hugh, 26.
Hawkyn del Lane, 32,
llawkyn, Thom:.
Hawvyle, Richard, 30.
Hemburc, Stephen, 42.
Hembury, John, 19.
Henerton, Robert, 41.

:\. master, 38.
Henry le Brewer, 30.
Henry le < 'nrpenterc, 9.
1 1< nry le Cnrj'*.!:
Henry le Glovci

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

\ 380.

Henry le I'.. Her. II.
-idelcr, 10.

•'.:itU-rc. 13.

Richard, 19.

T, 26.

A illiarn, 32.
::cs, Alice, 21.
J-»hn, 34.

.'. illiam, 33.
.ard, I lux':
Hickes, John,

John, 28.
.der, John, 40.
'.in. Roger, 18.
. lohn. i.'.
cote. William, 13.

Hosebond, Thomas, 8.
36.

,\ illiam, 36.
llere, Phil.:
>combe, Richard,
20.

Iter, 20.

Hotescombe, William,
14

umc, John, 37.
Huchons, William, 35.

in, 25-

Hullc, Thomas, 28.
Hunt, Thomas, 36.
HIM. >. 27.

Hume, William atte, 25.
Hyryt, J.,hn, 41.

i Robert, 34.
Ibston, William

>>he, John, 13.
Iris&he, Thomas, 34.
Iryssh, Jol

• >hr. John. 29.
"ones, Thomas, 35.
.-mill, \\nliam, 38.
oan la Irmongcre, 29.

oan Ic s

oan la Tappcstre, 11.

.:t, 36.
, 40.
le, 41.

ohn, manciple -••
ihall, 41.

bon!

i Tril-

CITIZKNS. 138O.

CITIZENS, 1380.

John le Cappere, 26.

ere, John, 28.

John le Coupere, 8.

Lespiccr, Alan, 1 1.

John le Coujxr. 1 1.

Nicholas, 12.

John le Coupeu

Leyseke, Robert, 42.

John le Curreour, 27.

Litelmore, Thomas, 35.

John le Dcigher, 14.

Lodelowc, John, 24.

John le Deighe:

Lokier, John,

ohn le Flecthhere, 8.

Lokier, Thomas, 34.

ohn le Fourbour, 16.

Lokier, William, 36.

ohn le Fullere, 28.

Lolly, John, 14.

ohn de Ix-stabulle, 34.

Londe, John, 37.

ohn le Massone, 20.

London, John. 21.

ohn atte Nodyn, 34.

Longe, Edmund, 24.

ohn de Osney, 33.

Lord, Stephen, 36.

rohn le Peyntour, 22.

Love, Thomas.

[ohn le Poul, 21.

Lovekyn, John.

rohn le Plomere, 26.

Lovekyn, Richar

ohn atte Shepyn, 34 bis.

Lowepakys, Agnes, 24.

ohn le Skynnere.
ohn le Skynnere, 18.

Lyllyng, John, 27.
Lymenour, Ro^er, 41.

ohn le Spicer, 17.

Lymenour. Will

ohn le Taillour, 21.

Lyndeseye, Christina, 2 7.

ohn le Waterman, 15.

Lyndraper, Agnes, 33.

ohn le \

John, 38.

John de Weytham, 36.

Maddok, Roger, 26.

illiam, 35.
Jordan le Howyer, 26.
Joseph le Sherman, 29.

Margaret atte Shepyn,34.
Margaret la Strengere,

Julian la Huckes>tere,3O.
Juliana, servant, 24.

Margaret, -
Margery atte Nasshe.36.

Katherine, spinster, 23.

Mark in, 44.

Kembstere, John, 33.

Ma 34.

Kaiherine,36.

a, Thomas, 37.

33.

one, John, 27.

Kent, manciple, 42.

Massone, Richard, 77.

in, Edmund, 10.

Matthew le Taillour, 29.

!<>hn, 1 6.

ew, servant, 35.

.1, Thomas, 21.

Maunccl, Margery, 15.

Kilby, John, 14.

Mayhew, Alice, 14.

Killyn^worth, 1'

Mayhew. Richard, 28.

Knyght,

;h, John, 9.

:»l. William. 14.

Melbourn, Alin

Kn>ht, William, 24.

Melnorde, William, 10,

Mercam, Robert, 22.

Korncr, shoemaker, 38.

Men, John, 45.

Joan, 19.

^ton, John, 18.

Langeport, Johi,

-'9'

Lardeiier, Thomas, 17.

Merstone, U

..it.inrr. K"<<r, -'-'.

•urnc. Johr

Laurence of Ireland, 44.

Meteburnc, Peter, 38.

Laurence le Massone, 2 7 .

A!. .n. I I.

I-cche, Alice, 18.

Mcy, William, 19.

Led. . 13.

e, 8.

>. 16.

John, tail

10.

1 43-

Mody, spinster, 16.

lohn, 13.

More, Henry.

. liana, 29.

lianl, 10.

ma>. 20.

Moris, Alice, to.

428

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Moris, Richard, 31.
Morton, John, 26.
Morton, William, 38.
Mortun, Alice, 24.
Mulleward, William, 8.
Multon, Agnes, 42.
Multon, William, mason,

40.

Mury, John, his wife, 20.
Netmakere, John, 44.
Nettelham, Walter, 20.
Nichol, Walter, 36.
Nicholas, manciple, 24.
Nicholas le Carpenter,

3°-

Nicholas le Sclattere, 2 1 .
Nicholas le Taillour, 15.
Nicholas le Taillour, 30.
Nicholasse, Alice, 10.
No . . . , John, 37.
Norhampton, Elizabeth,

10.

Northampton, John, 27.
Northern, Richard, 37.
Northern, Richard, 38.
Norton, Richard, 36.
Ocle, John, 17.
Odo le Hostillere, 16.
Oliver, Richard, 9.
Oxenford, Richard, 36.
Padenhull, Ralph, 18.
Page, John, 18.
Page, John, 32.
Page, John, 38.
Pageater, Bartholomew,

40.

Palfrey man, Peter, 40.
Palmere, Stephen, 26.
Palmere, William, 29.
Palmerna, Stephen, 23.
Pan, Henry, 35.
Parchemener, Richard,

Parchmener, Edward ,44.
Parker, Isabel, 14.
Parker, Maud, 27.
Pas, John, 22.
' Pastor bovum,'John,4O.
Paxtone, Richard, 42.
Payn, John, 17.
Paynes, Mariot, 20.
Pekemor, John, 44.
Peper, William, 37.
Perone, John, 34.
Persone, Andrew, 35.
Peter le Carpenter, 20.
Philip le Carpenter, 21.
Pidyngton, Thomas, 10.
* Pincerna,' William, 40.
Pirie, John, 10.

CITIZENS, 1380.

I 'irone, Peter, 38.
Plomer, John, 37.
Pokyncherche, John, 28.
Polglas, Richard, 8.
Pope, manciple, 44.
Portour, Nicholas, 31.
Pourtour, Thomas, 16.
Prayers, Richard, 26.
Prentys, William, sen.,

21.
Prentys, William, jun.,

14.

Prince, John, ?8.
Prodehome, John, 38.
Prust, Thomas, 16.
Pulford, John, 42.
Puller, Hugh, 33.
Pynchet, Robert, 27.
Ralph le Harpour, 23.
Ralph le Taillour, 11.
Rammesbury, John, 12.
Ranton, William, 22.
Raul, Richard, 41.
Rede, John, 35.
Rede, John, 41.
Rede, William, 40.
Reginald, carrier, 36.
Reginald le Tannere,i4,

Reginald le Webbe, 8.
Reginald le Webbe, u.
Reginald atte Wyke, 35.
Repon, Alice, 34.
Richard, manciple of

Glesynhall, 42.
Richard, manciple of

Uttehalle, 45.
Richard, mattressmaker,

23-

Richard le Bakere, 15.
Richard le Cartere, 20.
Richard le Ferour, 31.
Richard le Fourbour, 25.
Richard le Glovcre, 23.
Richard le Mercer, 43.
Richard de Osney, 33.
Richard del Scler, 35.
Richard le Sherman, 12.
Richard le Skynnere, 1 1 .
Richard le Skynnere, 27.
Richard le Taillour, 16.
Robert, servant at Blake-

halle, 38.

Robert, workman, 34.
Robert le Shether, 44.
Robert le Skynnne. 16
Robert le Taillour, 9.
Roby, William, 14.
Roger, manciple, 41.
Roger le Carpentere, 27.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Roger le Cobelcre, 10.
Kotjer le llaipemaker,

14.

Roger de Osney, 33.
Roger del Sewre, 32.
Rogerom, Robert, 37,

38.

Rome, Robert, 34.
Roper, John, 39.
Rose(?), Alice, 42.
Roulesham, Hugh, 35.
Russell, John, 9.
Russell, John, 12.
Russell, Robert, 33.
Rust, John, 39.
Rychard, David, 14.
Ryver, Adam, u.
Sadeler, Joan, 30.
Sadeler, John, 34.
Sadeler, John, 38.
Salesbury, Richard, 30.
Sampson, Thomas, 4.?,.
Sam well, Richard, 33.
Saturday, John, 21.
Saundres, Elizabeth, 10.
Saundress, Elizabeth,3o.
Savage, Henry, 40.
Savage, Thomas, 20.
Sclattere, John, 31
Sclattere, John, 40.
Scryven, Philip, 41.
Scyndy, Walter, 44.
Selby, Thomas, 24.
'Sentelbys,' manciple of,

44.

Seteton, Thomas, 30.
Shawe, John, 16.
Shepster, Julian, 39.
Sherman, John, 17.
Shippestere, Joan, 13.
Shirbourn, John, 24.
Shirwode, Waller, 16.
Shropjx.', William, 21.
Shryder, John, 33.
Shryvenham, John, 18.
Shuppester, Joan, 27.
Shuppester, Jx;ticia, 26.
Sluii>i>estere, Agnes, 27.
Silvestre, John. 26.
Simon, manciple. 4 \.
Simon le I )<. i^her, 8.
Simon le Fuller, 14.

re, Syd borne, 33.
Sithstone, John, 31.
Skynnere, Robert, 27.
Skynnere. "Walter, 31.
Slatter, Luke, 39.
Smart, Thoma>, 20.
Smart, Thomas, 29.
Smyth, Adam, 39.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Smyth, John, 26.
[ohn, 38.
i. Michael, 38.
Somerset, Thomas, 25.

;lby, John, 11.
South, John, 28.
Southam, William, 21.
Spencer, John, 40.
Spencer, John, 43.
Spencer, Richard, 43.
Spencer, Stephen, 43.
Spencer, Thomas, 43.
Spinster, Anne, 38.
Sporiere, Richard, 31.
;t, William, 20.
cer, John, 14.
nesterc, Agnes, 31.
estere, Joan, 29.
Spynnestcrc, Maud, 29.
Stafford, Thomas, 8.
Stafford, Thomas, 14.
Stanewey, Thomas, 18.
Stanwye, John, 44.

Iford, John, 30.
Staunden, John. 44.
Stannfonl, Thomas, 32.

Henry, 19.
it on, Roger, 13.
.'.. Thomas, 23.

en, manciple, 44.
Su [ -hen, a translator, 34.
Stephen le Carterc, 2 1 .
en le Gryndere, 25.
Stephen le Webbe, 14.
•ur, William, 40.

, 20.

. John, 20.
Still) nton. John, 25.
Stillyngtone, John, 27.
Stobyle, Juliana, 10.
Stodle, John, 14.
Stodle, Roger, 21.
.'., William, 13.
I, John, n.
MI
•an., 39.

12.

Stratford, John, 16.
Strooge, John,

Mr. .11;;.-. [Oho. .p.
Styward, WilH.r
Suppesterc, Maud, 27.
Sutton, John, 8.

!oum, John. 1 i.

11*1,14.

Sydbord, Richar
Sydnam, John, 33.
Sylwode, John, 44.
Syrcwode, John, 44.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Taillour, John, n.
Tanner, Alice, 37.
Tanner, John, 41.
Tanner, Thomas, 34.
Tannere, John, 19.
Tannere, Lucan, 19.
Tannere, William, 33.
Tappestere, Alice, 28.
Tappestere, I )ionisia,3o.
Tappestere, Isabel, 29.
Tappestere. Isabel, 31.
Tapioterc. J.K-IM, 17.
Tappestere, Joan, 29.
Tappestere, Joan, 30.
Tapster, Emmot, 36.
Tayllour, Adam, 38.
Tayllour, Alice. 35.
Tayllour, James, 36.
Tayllour, John, 40.
Tayllour, Morice, 32.
Tayllour, Thomas, 32.
Tayllour, William, 37.
Tenant, William, 16.
Thame, John, 22.
Thomas, cook of Univ.

coll., 59.
Thomas, manciple of

'Edwardhalle/44,
Thomas le Hrewere, 31.
Thomas le Cartere, 21.
Thomas le Chaundeler,

9-
Thomas le Chaundeler,

21.

Thomas le Cook, 2 1 .
Thomas de Etone, 36.
Thomas le Fletcher, 22.
Thomas le Fuller, 27.
Thomas le Kcmber, 14.
Thomas le Panycr, 16.
Thomas le Plomere, 26.
Thomas le Taillour, 16.
Thomas le Taillour, 21.
Thomas le Webbe, 21.
Thomelc, Joan, 23.
Thomele, Nicholas, 19.
Thonckyn, Maud, 23.
Thwyte, John, 44.

Tiny, John, 39-
Tommes, John, 35.
Torre, Marrabilla, 10.
Totwyk, John, 24.
Tracy, Thomas, 15.
Tregcny, Richard. 25.
Trenaclc.John, 10.
Trigeny, Thomas, 25.
TmsM, John, 13.
Trustooe. John, 28.
Trygow, Thoma
Trym, Richard, 27.

CITIZENS, 1380.

Turncy, Thomas, 35.
Tuwe, William, 36.
Tyler, John, 36.
Tymmes, Henry, 36.
Tymmus, John, 33.
Tyrigton, John, 23.
Tywe, Alice, 14.
Tywe, Henry, 10.
Ully, William. 27.
Umbervylle, William,

IS-

Vente, John, 20.
Veyne, John, 26.
Wade, John, 27.
Wade, John, 41.
Wade, Stephen, 41.

lyn, John, 21.
Wagett, William, 25.
Wake man, Richard, 29.
Walcote, John, 31.
Waldene, Richard, 43,

44*

Walker, John, 20.
Waller, John, 40.
Wallyngford, William,

37-

Walter, and his 8 ser-
vants, 43.

Walter lcCarpentere,2O.

Walter le Chappeman,

44-

Walter le Thresshcr, 39.
Walton, William, 33.
W.irdale, John, 18.
Wardale, William, 28.
Warde, Isabel, 16.
Warde, John, 38.
Ware, Alice, 23.
Ware, William, 1 1 .
Warmer, Thomas, 38.
Warner, Thomas, 38.
Warnere, John, 36.

r. 40.

\n, William, 9.
:. John, 16.
Waterman, John. 20.

: inan, Richard, 39.
Watlington, Robert, 36.
Waytc, William.

'*?, Clement, 38.

Webbe, Reginald, 37.

*, Richard, 37.

:ohani, 39.

;chard, 39.

Webbe, ITiomas, 39.

Wclymon, 1'ctcr
Westbury, N
Wcstby, Robcn

43*

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

^CITIZENS. 1380.

Westhodd, Agnes, 29.

\Veston, John, 25.

\Veston, Reginald, 37.
.on, Simon, ai.

\Veyte, Robert, 33.

Wheler, Simon, 14.

Wheler, William, 39.

Whetone, Walter, 15.

Whisht, Simon. 9.

Whitbred, Isabel, 33.

White, John, 22.

Whitewong, John, 23.

\Vhitewonge, Will., 28.

Wight, William, 9.

William, and wife, 41.

William, a baker's ser-
vant, 40.

William, manciple of
Befhalle, 24.

William, manciple of
Hamerhalle, 24.

William, manciple of
Hampton halle, 24.

William, manciple of
Tyngeswycisyn, 44.

William, manciple of
Uttehall, 24.

William le Bowyer, 22.

William le Brewer, 9.

William le Brewere, 28.

William le Carpenter,

21.

William le Cartere, IQ.
William le Chaundeler,

29.

William leCorseour, 27.
William le Feronr, 30.
William le Glovre, 44.
William atte Glysyn-

hall, 24.

William atte Hnrne, 25.
William le Irmongere,

30-

William le Leggere, 13.
William le Massone, 26.
W illiam le Mulleward,

ii.

William le Northern, 1 8.
William le Taillonr, 9.
William le Webbe, 23.
William at Wyke, 35.
Willis, John, 33.
Witteneye, Richard, 19.
Wittenham, John, 25.
Wodckochalle, John, 15.
Wodemannescote, Tho.,

!3-

Wodend, William, 31.
Woderone, Ralph, 19.
Wodestoke,William, 36.

ClTI/KNS. 1380.

Woldircote, John, 40.
Wolleman. John, 15.
Wrastoler.Christi
Wychttam. Alice. 33.

abe, Richard, 9.

•;-.be, Walter, 23.
Wykokes, John, 35.
Wynard, Stephen, 29.
Wyndesbury. Gilbert.: 7.
W yndesore, John, 30.
Wynsore, John, 31.
Wynter. John, 22.
Wyt. Walter, 24.
Wytheleye, Thomas, 32.
Yeftele, John, 30.
Yonge, William, 16.
Ziftleye, Juliana, 37.

CITIZENS. 1387 (a few
mentioned on pp. 30 1 -
304-)

Adam de la Ryver, 303.

Adam le Taillor, 301.

Benham, Walter, 302.

Bergeveny,\\ illiam, 301,

3<M-

Bukyngham, John, 304.
Carswell, Richard, 301.
Cod eshale,W illiam. 304.
Croidon, John, 303.
Dadynton, John, 304.
Daniel, manciple, 303.
Hanvyll, Richard, 303.
Harper, William, 303.
Hughle Mareschall,3Oi .
Langeport, John, 303.
Langport, John, 301.
Ledekyn, John, 302.
Leper, John, 302.
Medburne. William, 302.
Palmer, William, and

son, 301.
Payn, John, 302.
Pennard, William. 301.
Peter de Kyllyngworth,

304.

Peter le Panter, 301.
Salesbury, Richard, 301.
Salman, Thomas, 301.
Shawe, John, 301.
Shirbonrn, John, 303.
Skynner, John, 302.
Somerford, John, 302.
Stacy, William, 301.
Thomas le Gryndere,

302.
Thomas de la Wyke,

301.

t. Roper, 303.
W illiam le Harper, 303.

CITIZENS. 1387.

Wynarfl, Stephen, 302.
\\'yndsore, John, 303.
Wyndsure, John, .',04.
Wytteney. Henry. 302.

CITIZENS, 1524.

Acram, Robert.
Adamys, Roger,
Alard, Richard.
Alcoke, Richard, 56.
Alow, William, 72.
Andrewes, Joan, 67.
Andrewes, Thos., 66, 75.
Andrewes, William, 73.
Archer, William, 66.
Arisden, Thomas. = 7.
Astwoode, William. 72.
Atkynson, Henry, 72.
Atkynson, Laurence, 56.
Atkynson, Richa:
Atkynson, Thomas, 74.
Austen, John, 6.?.
Baker, Alexander, 65.
I'akcr, Edmund, 66.
Baley, William.
Ball, Thorn:
Banester, William, 68.
Barbote, Richard, 70.
Barbour, John,
Barker, William, 65.
Barlowe, Richard, 70.
Bartram, Richard. 71.
Bassemore. II cm
Bawdewen, William, 69.
Bayn, John, 73.
Beetles, Richard,
Belt, John, and his ser-
vant

Benett, Reginald. 71.
Benett, Robert, 66.
Benett, Thomas.
Benham, Robert, 67.
Benne, Johi
Benson

Betene. William. 70.
]'*•«. Kli/ai.cth, 71.
Billman. Mar^ar
Binl, Th«.
Bisse, Georj:
Blount. Thoiii.i-. 74.
Blundell. Williai
Bocard. Kiihnrd, 58.
Bokerfeld. Thoi,

, 66.

Bounde. Jo;
Boxe, Join..
Bradley. I

r.rcckcsworth, John, 74.
Brice, Kli/abeth.
Brigeman, John, ,

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

433

Cm /ENS, 1624.

Brigcman, John.
Broke, Robert, 58.
Bromley, Robert, 58.
Bronynge, John
Bronynge, Thomas, 67.
Broone, John, 67.
Broune, John, 70.
Broune, William, 67.
Brown, James, 58.
Bryce, Roger, 65.
Busby, Griffith, 58.
Busbye, Henry, 68.
Busshell, Alice, 73.
Byess, Thomas, 64.
Bynney, William, 65.
Call, Thomas.
Campden, Agnes, 73.
Campenett, William, 69.
Campy on, William, 56.
Caj

Carter, Edward, 73.
Carter, Richar
Casson, John, 68.
Cater, Rose, 56.
Cater, Thomas, 66.
Cater, William, 64,
Chamber, \Villiam, 74.
Chambur, William, 71.
Chappeman, Henry, 68.
Chester, Margaret, 70.
Churchyard, Balthasar,

56.

Clare, Marion, 75.
Clare, William, sen., 68.
Clare, William, jun., 69.
Clement, John. 68.
Clement, John, 68.
Clerck, Cornelius, 70.
Clerck, Robert, 70.

Clerok, Richard, 7 a.

• Ic, Kichar

Clowid, Michat
Colleare, 1
Colman, John. 68.
Colyns, Richard, 74.
Colynson, Tames, 58.
Comyn. John, 70.
Cook, William
Cooke, John, 66.
Coole, Thomas. ; i .
Coper, Thomas, 74,
Copper, John.
(-.pl.-r. Kal,-!,. 7,.

Cornelia, Francis, 6a.
Coroelys, Francis, 69.
:. chard, 66.
Cotrell, Richard, 66.
Cotrill, Richard, 69.

CITIZENS, 1594.

Cotton, Richard, 74.

Cotton, Thomas, 64.

Cotton, Thomas.

Cranoke, William, 66.

Cromj>e, Henry.

Cros* -Vestas.

Croxson. Edward, 72.

Cruse, William.

sdon, Walter, 66.
! ienry, 58.

Damme, Henry. 71.

Davy, Hugh, 66.

Davy, John, 67.

Davy, William, 67.

Davys, John, 70.

Davys, Job:

Davys, Robert, 72.

Debynge, John, 66.

Dekynson, Thomas, 66.

Denston, William, 66.

Dey, Richard, 70.

Dobsyn, John, 70.

Down, Thomas, 71.

Draycott, cook of Dur-
ham coll., 59.

Dunkyn, Thomas, 64.

Donse, John, 73.

Dyckyns, John, 70.

Dyer, John, 65.

Dyvelyn, Nicholas, 66,
67.

Ebenuode, Thomas. ^4,

Edmondes, James, 56.

Eger, David, 69.

Elyngham, Thomas, 70.

Enos, William. 75.

Evirston. William, 71.

Eweyn, Laurence, 65.
!by, Joan, 67.

Extulby, or Kxculby,
John

Falowes, Edward. 7 1 .
in. 74.

Fawkener, John, 59.

Fawkener, John .

FawlbriRe,William,7i.

Feld, Humphrey, 67.

Feran.

• , Andrew, 75.

i-vm-. i, tort, ȣ,

Flexney. Richard, 74.

Fleymyng, lohn, 63.

Fleymyng. William, 73.

Foly, William.

Foly, William. 70.

Forest, William, 7a

Foster, Roger, and his
servant, 73.

l-.-strr, I M..IM.AV 57.

Foster, Thomas,

CITIZENS, 1524.

Frannoes, William. 64.
Freinche. William, 66.
Freman, I'
Frere, William.
Fryer, or Fr>u=

63-

r. WilliniM.
Fubeger, Rober
Fuller, Thomav
Gabsell, John, 66.
Gardener, Richard, 66.
Garner, Edmund, 59.
Gefferey, Rober
George, cook to Presi-
dent of Magd. coll.,

59
George, of Corp. Chr.

coll^ 58.
Gibbes, Kichar
Gibbes, William, 66.
Gisseby, John, 68.
Glareth, Thomas, 71.
Godfrey, servan.
Goodynowghe, Robert,

64.

Goomelle. Rogt r
Counter. Kicha:
Gover, Walter. 70.
Gowghe. Robert, 64.
Graitley. Tohn.
Gregory, Rober:
Grctewhyte. Roger, 69.
Grost, William

Hall. Ha::

holas,74.
000.69.

Hampden. Agnes, 58.
Hampden,Richardtesq.,
61, 67.

H.TII.NW .1)1. Ml!'. ^'4

Hamyldowne, Gilbert,

69.

Hardy, James. 73.
lintn. 68.

Harper, John, 67.
Harper, Richar.i
Harper. Thomn
Harryson. Thomas, 69.
Harxt, Edwanl.
Harvy. Richard, 69.
Hawkyns, Christopher,

Wtllia:

lyllam, David, 64.
ill, George, 66.

vyn, Roger, ;j
Hcrnc. Joh

.-, Thom«v
Hcrne, William, 75.

432 OXFORD DIRECTORY.

rJlTIZENS, 1524.

CITIZENS, 1524.

CITIZENS, 1524.

Herne, William, 75.

Langeford, Richard, 70.

Nicholas, cook of Exeter

Hethe, Michael, 63, 65.

Langeley, Robert, 65.

coll., 59.

Hewster, Humphrey, 69.

Large, Robert, 65.

Nicholas, cook of St.

Hewster, Thomas, 69.

Larke, Robert, 71.

Frideswicle's, 59.

Hewster, Thomas, 70.

Laungeley, William, 74.

Nicolson, Kichnni, 64.

Hill, John, 68.

Laurance, John, 68.

Nixson, John, 56.

Holbeck, Robert, 69.

Laurens, William, 67.

Norres, Isabel, 73.

Holbiche, Joan, 74.

Laurense, John, 75.

Norres, William, 73.

Holden, John, 67.

Legatt, William, 71.

Noter, William, 58.

Holland, Robert, 75.

Legerley, John, 67.

Oldall, John, 74.

Holly, John, 57.

Leike, Richard, 65.

Oldam, Ralph, 64.

Holman, Simon, 65.

Lewes, 2nd cook at New

Osbourne, Nicholas, 67.

Hoore, Nicholas, 72.

coll., 59.

Owyn, Piers, 72.

Hoper, Richard, 58.

Lewsse, Richard, 68.

Page, Margaret, 56.

Hopkyns, William, 65.

Leycrofte, William, 71.

Palmer, John, 69.

Howberghe, William,

Leyke, John, 65.

Pantre, Thomas, 55.

56.

Leyke, Thomas, 64.

Parker, Richard, 68.

Howchyns, Richard, 57.

Lock, John, 67.

Paterick, John, 68.

Howton, Seth, 74.

Longe, Richard, 66.

Patten, Alex., 72.

Howys, William, 67.

Luckyns, John, 68.

Pecock, Agnes, 75.

Huckflfall, Robert, 58.

Lyith, John, 69.

Person, sir, 56.

Hulckyns, John, 68.

Lynche, Jacob, 69.

Person, Hugh, 57.

Hunt, John, 56.

Lynley, John, 74.

Pery, Nicholas, 74.

Hynde, John, 66.

Lynne, Robert, 70.

Pery, William, 70.

Insse, John, 75.

Madstone, John, 56.

Peryn, Walter, 72.

Irishe, Edmund, 73.

Mancipull, Henry, 56.

Peyn, John, 59.

Ixham, George, 71.

Marcham, Nicholas, 57.

Peyrne, William, 69.

_ ackson, John, 67.

Marche, John, 68.

Peyrson, William, 66.

amys, Stephen, 74.

Marckam, John, 68.

Phillippes, John, 69, 71 .

_ enkene, Agnes, 58.

Marshe, Richard, 74.

Pilson, David, 65.

] enykyns, Juliana, 65.

Maryng, Robert, 71.

Pittefyn, Richard, 68.

] erman, Robert, 57.

Mason, John, 72.

Plowgh, Garard, 74.

" eynkyns, Edward, 74.

Mattlond, John, 73.

Pollard, Hugh, 57.

] eynour, John, 66.

Maultman, William, 66.

Pondar, Joan, 70.

ohn, cook of Corp. Chr.

Mechell, William, 74.

Potter, Robert, 71.

coll., 59.

Mekyns, John, 72.

Potycary, John, 58.

John, cook of John s

Mellett, William, 67.

Powes, John, 74.

hall, 59-

Mere, William, 70.

Preston, Robert, 56.

John, cook of Trinity

Metelond, John, 59.

Pulton, Edward, 58.

hall, 59-
John, undcrcook of

Mey, John, 71.
Michael, Thomas, 71.

Pycryng, John, 68.
Pycton, Thomas, 69.

Brasenose coll., 59.

Middy Iton, Robert, 66.

Pye, John, 74.

John, undercook of New

Milton, William, 67.

Pykering, George, 68.

coll., 59.

Mondy, Robert, 69.

Pylegreme, Gerard, 56.

Johnson, Elizabeth, 72.*

Mondy, Robert, 74.

Queen's coll., cook at,

Johnson, Robert, 70.

Mondy, Thomas, 72.

58.

Johnson, William, 75.

Mondy, William, 64.

Rawlyns, Richard, 65.

Jones, Richard, 58.

More, John a, 72.

Rawlyns, William, 68.

Joyngs, Hugh, 72.
Jurden, Thomas, 66.

More, William, 72.
Morres, Thomas, 69.

Ray, John, 74.
Rede, John, 68.

Karewe, Robert, 69.

Morris, John, 74.

Reffe (?), Thomas, 68.

Kenar, Thomas, 67.

Mundy, Christopher, 59.

Renkens, Harry, 56.

Kent, Helen, 72.

Mundy, Robert, 59.

Reve, George, 74.

Kepson, William, 65.

Neell, William, 72.

Reve, Joan, 73.

King, Joan, 71.

Nele, Richard, 75.

Reyell, Thomas, 68.

Knyght, Robert, 75.

Newcome, Richard, 75.

Richard, John, 70.

Kyrckman, William, 73.

New coll., Warden of,

Richardson. J<>i

Kyrsse, William, 56.

57-

Richmond, Nicholns/iX.

Lambe, Thomas, 64.

Newman, John, 66.

Robert, cook of Magd.

Lande, William, 65.

Newman, Ralph, 68.

coll., 59.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1524.

CITIZENS, 1524.

CITIZENS, 1524.

of New

Stafford, Kdmund, 71.

West Crosse, R., set

Coll .

ndische, Edward, 55.

Crosse.

Stanley, I i

Whahurley. Richard, 69.

Synson, Christopher,

Starck, George, 62.

W hctelcy, Thomas, 68.

72-

Starck, George, 64.

White, John, 57.

Robynson, John, «$, 64,

Stare, William, 74.

White, Ralph, 74.

68.

Stede, John, 70, 72.

White hall, cook of, 59.

Robynson, Juliana, 75.

Stephyns, Robcr

Whitcfote.Laure:

Robynson, Stephen, 58.

Stevynson, Robert, 72.

Wh itched, Thomas, 72.

cook of Corp.

Steward, Richard, 70.

Whiting, Richard, 58.

Chr. coll., 59.

Stokfyld, Edward, 57.

William, cook of Can-

Roger, cook of Hynxse

Stone, Thomas, 65.

terbury coll., 59.

hall, 59.

Story, Richard, 68.

Williams, Joan.

Rogers, John, 57.

Strayte, Thomas, 74.

Williams, John, 65.

Rosse, John, 67.

Style, John, 70.

Willyson, George, 58.

Rowbothom, Thomas,

Sunderlond,William,73.

Wilmote, Robert, 64.

59-

Sutto: t. 70.

Wodeleff, John.

Rugway, William, 69.

Symcooke, William, 66.

Wodman, Robert, 57.

Russell, John, 59.

Symond, Robert, 64,

Wollaston, Nicholas, 73.

Russell, John, 70.

Symondes, John, 72.

• »n, Richar

Rytton, fata, 56.

Symons, Robert, 71.

>n, Thomas, 69.

Ryxston, William, 56.

Svre, Nicholas, 6«.

Wright, John, 75.

Sabege, Thoma

Tacley, Robert, 66.

Writt, Robert.

Sage, John, cook, 59.
Sale, William, 70.

Tame, John, 64,
Tayler, William, 74.

Wychc. Richard, 64.
Wycheman, George, 70.

Sant, Nicholas, 57.

Taylour, William, 73.

Wyffe, Gerys, co

Saryson, William, 58.

Thawtes, Thomas, 70.

Wykestede, Richard, 66.

Scarboroughe, John, 57.

Thomas, cook of Line.

< -okes, Elizabeth,

.; r, Thomas, 69.

coll., 59.

66.

: chard, 69.

Thomas, David, 66.

vns, Reginald, 74.

sode, John, 71.

Thomas, William, 66.

leton, Robert, 71.

Seman, John, 62.

Tochync, Willin

.>n. Thorn.-.

,ian, John, 72.

Tottesherst, Robert, 56.

•ekes, Thomas, 66.

Thomas, 69.

Townesend, John, 71.

Wylson, John, 71.

rj>c, Maud, 65.
•mas, 63,64.

Traves, John, 63, 67.
Turner, John, 66.

on, Ralph, 69.
1 owe, Margaret, 74.

71.

Uttyng, William, 65.

Wyntcr, William, 59.

Vecars, John, 64.

Wyse, John, 66.

h red, Thomas, 73.

Vyker, Thomas, 74.

Ynche, John. 70.

•illt'in. K.ilph, 64.

Waden, Philip, 72.

Yongeman, Richard, 73.

Walclyn, Richard, 64.

1. 57-

Walker, Hugh, 68.

CITIZENS, 1665.

rard, 62.

ikcr. John, ^9.

Ableby, Thomas, 91.

\rard, 69.

lohn, 66.

Ackers, Thomas, 86.

^5«

Walker, Thomr.

Ackland, Michael, 88.

f>9«

Adams, Edward, 80.

. 69.

Warden, Klizabcth, 65.

Adams, Henry, 94.

• •mas, 70.

'I, \\ llh.U:

•.11, \\llli.r
'v illi.im. 71.

Adams, John, 89.
Adams, Thomas, 90, 95.

•'• illiam, 56.

:old, Robcr:

n, 67.

^cn. and

1, 67.

jun., 8l.

>\ve, John. '

Watson, Nicholas, 73.

Alden, Robert, 8l.

Snowe, John, 68.

te, Thomas, 62,71

mcis, 79.

Soulby, Christopher, 74.

'••e, Thomas, 67.

Aldridge, Thomas, 89.

Spenser, Joan, 73.

7°.

Aid worth, John

Spenser, Thomas, 71.

; , Richard, 68.

Aldworth, Richard, 80.

Sporr, John, 6>.

•mas, 69.

Alcworth, Francis, 8.;.

Spryng, Robert, 75.

WCS! . 57.

Aleworth. V.

Stadj . 71.

Westcoite, John, 75.

gent., 80.

434

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Alexander, Joseph, 86.
Allam, Thomas, 89.
Allen, John, 81.
Allin, Charles, 91.
Allin, Thomas, 86, 91.
Allin, "William, 81.
Allmon, Richard, 81.
Ally, alias Leveret,

Rich., 81.

Alport, Philemon, 87.
Anderson, Charles, 85.
Andres, Augustine, 95.
Andres, \Villiam, 95.
Andrews, Austin, 81.
Andrews, Thomas, 83.
Applebee, Edward, 91.
Applebee, Thomas, 91.
Appleby, John, 94.
Archer, Francis, 81.
Are, Christopher, 91.
Arnold, Bartholomew,

84.

Arnold, Matthew, 89.
Arlington, Christopher,

87.

Astin, Edward, 82.
Astin, Ralph, 83.
Atkins, Charles, jun., 81.
Atkins, Richard, 89.
Austen, John, 89.
Austin, Susan, 94.
Ayre, Christopher, 79.
Ayres, Thomas, 93.
Badger, John, 94.
Badger, William, 81.
Badger, William, 91.
Bagnoll, Anthony, 81.
Baker, Arthur, 79, 91.
Baker, Thomas, 90, 91.
Baley, Abraham, 95.
Baley, John, 95.
Ball, William, 92.
Ballard, Gregory, 92.
Banner (?), Walter, 93.
Barker, Simon, 82.
Barnes, John, 88.
Barnes, Mary, 81.
Bartlett, Edward, 84, 89.
Bartlett, Thomas, 91.
Bath, Emanuel, 91.
Bayley, Abel, 90.
Bayley, William, 82.
Beckford, John, 90.
Beckford, Ralph, 90.
Bedgoe, William, 89.
Bedworth, Jonathan, 80.
Beesley, William, 91.
Bell, Thomas, 85.
Bentley, Thomas, 93.
Bennold, John, 93.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Berry, Thomas, 86.
Beshopp, Ann, 86.
Bett, John, 85.
Betterice, Richard, 83.
Belts, Thomas, 81.
Billingsley, John, 90.
Billingsley, William, 87.
Bird, Michael, 89.
Blackman, Will., sen.

and jun., 87.
Blake, William, 94.
Bland, Thomas, 87.
Blore, Anthony, 94.
Blount, Mabel, 82.
Boate, John, gent., 80.
Bodicot, Judith, 87.
Bodley, William, 82.
Bolds, John, 94.
Bolt, John, 84, 91.
Bosvile, William, 86.
Bourne, Ann, 84.
Bowell, John, 86, 94.
Bowell, Thomas, 84, 89.
Bowles, Francis, 81.
Bowman, Leonard, 87,

90.

Bowman, Thomas, 87.
Bowyer, James, 86.
Box, Thomas, gent., 79.
Box, Timothy, 84.
Breese, Josiah, 89.
Brickland, Edward, 89,

01.

Brinckfeild,Thomas, 89.
Broadwater, Simon, 85.
Bromogum, William, 85.
Bronch, Robert, 93.
Brooke, Edward, 92.
Brookes, Christopher,

92.

Brookes, Walter, 93.
Brooks, Edward, 83.
Brooks, Richard, 82.
Brown, Tobias, 86.
Browne, Henry, 85.
Browne, John,86, 89,91.
Browne, Joseph, 90.
Browne, William, 91,94.
Browton, Thomas, 94.
Budley, George, 82.
Bullicke, Thomas, 93.
Bunce, Richard, 80.
Burgys, Humfrey, 86.
Burnett, George, 82.
Burnham, Robert, 85.
Bnrnham, Thomas, 87.
Burrows, John, 86.
Busby, Mr. Charles, 95.
Busby, William, 83, 84.
Bushipp, William, 88.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Bushupp, John, 88.
Butcher, Samuel, 92.
Butler, John, 90.
Campion, Richard, 88.
Cantwell, Edward, 84.
Cantwell, James, 94.
Capp, Edward, 83.
Carpenter, Edward, 93.
Carpenter, Richard, Si.
Carter, Alexander, 86.
Carter, Ann, 83.
Carter, Henry, 86.
Carter, Michael, 79.
Carter, Ralph, 94.
Carter, Richard, 82, 84,

92.

Carter, Thomas, 84.
Cartinge, Richard, 84.
Cary, John, 84.
Cary, Rebecca, 89.
Cary, Thomas, 86.
Cave, Joan, 81.
Chambers, George, 83.
Channer, John, 85.
Chapman, Walter, 94.
Chase, Gilbert, 94.
Chiles, Nathaniel, 91.
Chilmead, Michael, 82.
Chittenton, George, 82.
Church, Richard, 83.
Clare, Walter, 82.
Clarke, Darkis, 92.
Clarke, James, 83.
Clarke, Jeremiah, 80.
Clarke, John, 88, 93.
Clarke, Thomas, 91.
Clarke, Walter, 82.
Clarke, William, 93, 94.
Clements, Robert, 84.
Clewer, Eleanor, 94.
Coach, William, 92.
Coale, William, 89.
Coates, Robert, 92.
Coates, Simon, 92.
Cobb, Katherine, 87.
Cogbill, John, 94.
Cogbill, William, 94.
Collins, Gabriel, 81.
Collins. Richard, 82.
Colly, John, 85.
Combe, Richard, 87.
Combes, Edward, S.v
Combes, Joan, 85.
Combes, William, 94.
Comes, Walter, 85.

Cooke, ,82.

Cookc. Charles, 95.
Cooke, Elizabeth, 81.
Cooke, George, 86.
Cooper, Gabriel, 87.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

435

CITIZENS, 1665.

Cooper, Tosiah, 86.
Copper, Richard, 93.
Con , 82.

Cornish, William, 83.
Cotton, John, 93.
(Joule, James, gent, 94.
Coulton, Richard, 94.
Cowdry, Joan, 91.
Co.v 89.

Cox, Elizabeth, 80.

Ralph, 94.
Cox, Thomas, 81.
Coxetcr, Margery, 80.
1 ward, 86.
Crafts, John, 8a.
Cranaway, Elizabeth, 89.
i-ps, Mary, 87.

; s, Michael, 89.
Crony, John, 83.
Crooke, Richard, esq.,

88.
Crosley, Walter, 93.

is, Joshua, 85.
Crosse, Richard, 81.
Crouch, Abigail

h, Henry, 95.

Crutch, Thomas, 95.
Cuell, . . ., 81.

illiam, 90.

Cuzens, Edward, 89.
Daniel, Nicholas, 93.
Davis, Abraham, 81.

is, Henry, oo.
Davis, John, 86.
Davis, Michael, 83.
Davis, Nicholas, 88.
Davis. Kichaid, 87.
Davi>, William, 89.
Dawell, John, 95.
Dawson, Thomas, 83.
Day, Edward, 89.
Day, Richard, 91, 93.
Day, Thomas, 80, 94.
Day, William, 8$.
Dcanc, James, 83.
l-c-iy. j.-lm. >...
Denlonl, Thomas, 89.
Dew, Job, 84.
Dew, John, 94.
Dewnis, Thomas, 95.

y, Jcrcmia:

iiockc, Arthur, 86.
Doade, Joan, 86.
Dodwcll, 1

orgc, 89.

93-
11, \\illLtii

CITIZENS, 1665.

Downes, Thomas, 86.
Downes, William, 89.
Dnbber, Abraham, 89.
Dudley, James, 80.
'>on, John, 94.
.y, Ed ward, 85.
Eagleston, Francis, 88.

John, 86.
, Thomas, 94.
East, Henry, 92.
Ediomissions, . . . , 85.
Edwards, John, 91, 93.
Edwards, Richard, 86.
Edwards, Robert, 92.
Edwards, William, 81,

89.

Egles, John, 83.
Elizabeth, Mrs., of St.

s, 81.

Elliot, Peter, 85.
Ellis. Hugh, 92.
Ellis, William, 93.
vord, John, 85.
Engly, Robert, 94.
Icy, John, 86.

ce, Thomas, 86.
•is, Thomas, 80.
ijjh, John, gent,

95-

s, Thomas, 84.
•i, Edward, 90.

.cc, William, 87.
Ewstis, Edward, 90.
Fcild, Thomas, 93.
1. William, 93.
Fern man, William, 90.
ild, John, 86.
ild, Thomas, 87.
.i-s, Henry, 89.
.;c, Daniel.

U-nry, 83.

Finch, Bartholomew, 93.
•h, James, 91.
: . Joan, 91.
John, 81.
A illiam, 93.
xney, John, 91.
:>ey, Ralph, 86.
•'• illiam, 89.

Foord, Moses, 95.

st, Edward, 87.
.rest, John, 91.

iliam, 93.
Fowler, Roger, 91.

. John, 93.

Francklyn, Edward, 88.
Franck 1 yn, Laurence. 83.
Francklyn, Thomas, 83.
Freeman, Thomas, 88.

fa

CITIZENS, 1666.
French, Henry,

79-
Frogley, Richard, 83, 85.

Roger, 81.

Fulkes, John, 87, 90.
Fulks, Thomas, 85.
Gabrill, Timothy, 93.
Galloway, John, 79, 86,

90.

Gardiner, Richard, 81.
Gardiner, Thomas, 90.
Gardner, James, 85.
Gardner, Martha, 90,
Garrett, William, 93.
Gascoigne, Robert, 88.
Geaton, John, 91.
George, Thomas, 80.
Gibbons, William, 86.
Giffee. Ralph, 93.
Gilkes, Edward, 83.
Gilman, Francis, 91.
Glover, Edward, 93.
Godfrey, John, <y4.
Godfrey, Michael, 85,

86.

Goggan, Henry, 93.
Goode, Richard, 86.
Goode, William, 81.
Goodman, George, 83.
Goodson, Richard, So.
Goodwin, Joseph, 90.
Goody, John, 83.
Goold, Silvester, 83.
Gorth, John, 88.
Gosse, Mary, 88.
<1, Thoma-
away, Francis, 88.
Greene, Isaac, 95.
me, James, 85.
Greene, Thomas, 90.

Greenwood, Thomas, 91.
Gregory, Joseph, 93.

v, Richard, 93.
Griffin, Edward, 88.

tin, Roger, 83.
Griffin, Thomas, 84.
harles, 93.
Gur. :>, 93.

John, 93.
John, oi.
», Richar.
Hnlkc*, Edward, 90.

Anthony, 80, 83.
Hall, llcnry, 91.

Mary, 81.
Hall, Richard, 87.
Hall. Simon, 93.
Hall, Thomas, 8t.

436

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Hall, William, 91.
Hallisay, John, 88.
Halloway, Charles, 87.
llallum, Jane, 89.
Hancks, or Haucks,

John, 79.
Hancks, Thomas, jun.,

84.

Hands, Thomas, 87.
Hanson, Joseph, 88.
Hardinge, Salindin, 91.
Hardinge, William, 90.
Harper, John, 86.
Harris, Abraham, 89.
Harris, John, 89.
Harris, Samuel, 93.
Harrison, Thomas, 86.
Hart, Edward, 85.
Hart, Richard, 87.
Hartley, John, 89.
Hartley, Thomas, 83,90.
Hasters, Simon, 82.
Haucks, see Hancks.
Hawkins, John, 90.
Hawkins, Richard, 86.
Hawley, Dorothy, 85.
Hay, Francis, 81.
Hayary, Anne, 90.
Hazlewood, John, 90.
Hazlewood, Thomas, 80.
Heacocke, William, 92.
Hearne, Edward, 84.
Hearne, Thomas, 85.
Hedges, Marlin, 93.
Hedges, William, 93.
Heron, Ann, 95.
Heron, mr. James, 80,

95-
Heron, Richard, sen.,

95-

Heyborne, Richard, 83.
Hey ward, Jeremiah, 89.
Heyward, John, 85.
Hide, Elizabeth, 81.
Higbome, John, 89.
Higgins, John, 93.
Higgs, Thomas, 91.
Hill, John, 91.
Hilliard, George, 86.
Hine, John, 90.
Hinkes, George, 93.
Hoare, Thomas, 88.
Hodges, Ann, 89.
Hodges, Baldwin, 82.
Hodges, Henry, sen. and

jun., 93.

Hodges, William, 84.
Hodgkins, Thomas, 92.
Holloway, Francis, 86.
Holloway, John, 80.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Holloway, Richard, esq.,

80.

Hopkins, John, 87.
Hopper, Sarah, 91.
Home, Joan, 93.
Home, John, 86.
Home, Mr.rgaret, 83.
Home, Richard, 79, 81.
Horser, Giles, 93.
Horsman, Nicholas, 93.
Houghton, Edward, 85.
Houghton, Richard, 79.
Houson, Frances, 81.
Howell, George, 92.
Howell, William, 89.
Hucketts, John, 84.
Hudson, Edward, 92.
Hudson,Thomas, 80, 81 .
Hudson, William, 81.
Hull, Edward, 92.
Hunsden, John, 90.
Hunt, Edward, 89.
Hunt, Mary, 89.
Hunt, Thomas, 87.
Huntlee, William, 89.
Hutton, Thomas, 93.
Hyde, Margaret, 95.
Hyne, Oliver, 91.
Ingram, or Ingrom,

Will., 88.
Ireland, Ellen, 80.
Isaac, Laurence, 85.
Jackman, Thomas, 90.
Jackson, . . ., widow, 90.
Jackson, Richard, 81.
Jackson, Thomas, 87.
Janes, . . ., 87.
Jannan (?), John, 94.
Jellyman, Matth., sen.
and jun., 84.

enkinson, Thomas, 91.

ennings, James, 88.

ohnson, Ann, 86.

ohnson, John, 85.

ones, Brice, 92.

ones, Oliver, 82.

ones, Thomas, 85.

ones, Thomasine, 81.

oyne, Griffin, 93.

eate, Robert, 82, 83.
Keeblewhite, Francis,92.
Kendall, Anthony, 93.
Kensall, John, 94.
Kettle, Fanshaw, 92.
Kii;l. It-white, Edith, 83.
Kieland, John, 87.
Kiggs, Robert, 93.
Kinge, John, 80.
Kinge, Richard, 82, 85.
Kinge, Thomas, 83.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Kinswell, William, 94.
Knapp, Henry, 91.
Knapp, John, 91.
Ladman, Dorothy, 93.
I .adman, John, 92.
Lamb, Hugh, 84.
Lambe, John, 86.
Lane, Thomas, 95.
Langley, Matthew, 86.
Langley, Susan, 90.
Langstone, Peter, 88.
Lasde, Edward, 82.
Lawrence, Richard, 83.
Lazenby, John, 88.
Leatchfeild, Elizabeth,

85.

Lee, George, 80.
Leech, Matthew, 86.
Leechfeild, Ann, 90.
Line, Fish, 82.
Lipyead, Martin, 87.
Littlepage, William, 85.
Liverson, William, 93.
Lizerle, William, 84.
Leadsman, Thomas, 92.
Loe, George, esq., 81.
Longe, John, 89.
Loyd, Edward, 86.
Lydall, Dr. Richard, 92.
Madel, Arthur, 91.
Madger, John, 92.
Mallory, Henry, 88.
Man, William, 85.
Manners, William, 92.
Mapell, Edward, 94.
Mareall, George, 92.
Marsh, Radnor, 83.
Marsh, Ralph, 92.
Marsh, William, 90.
Martin, Jone, 92.
Martin, Richard, 91.
Mash, Ralph, 93.
Mason, Thomas, 83.
Mason, Tobias, 82.
Mason, William, 89.
Mathews, Alice, 83.
Mayne, Henry, 92.
Mearcs, Richard, 85.
Medell, Arthur, 85.
Mecres, Jude, 91.
Meeres, Thomas, 80.
Merry, Thomas, 91.
Michcll, William, bo.
Miller, Ann, 86.
Mills. Robert, 83.
Milncr, \\ illiam, 93.
Mitchell, Kdwrml, yj.
Mitchell, Thomas, 92
Moore, Henry, 94.
Moore, Solomon, ^4.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

437

CITIZENS, 1665.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Moore, Thomas, 94.

Peisley, Bartholomew,

More, Thomas, 82, 87,
94-

Pebley, George, 84.

Morrall, William, 89.

Pemberton, William, 93.

Mum, Susan, 92.

Penbrocke, Thomas, 86.

Munfere, Mary, 92.
Mynn, Robert, 80.

Phelps, Henry, 84.
Phillipps, John, sen. and

Nazeby, Noy, 91.

jun., 89, 93.

Neighbour, Christopher,

Phillipps, Richard, 89.

89.

cringe, Thomas, 83.

New, Elizabeth, 86.

Puldentnn, Matthew, 90.

New, \Villiam, 82, 89.

Piddington, Anthony, 94.

Newman, Elizabeth, 92.

Pikkage(?), Thomas, 93.

Newman, John, 88-90.
hulls, James, 85, 88.

Pilncy, Christopher. 8 7.
Pimecke, Robert, 85.

Nickalls, Thomas, 88.

Pimm, Mary, 81.

Nixon, Joan, 87.

Ptnell, Thomas, 84.

Nixon, John, 84.

:i, William, 84.

Nixon, Richard, 90.

1'inkes, John, 88.

Noble, John, 92.

Pinnell, James, 81.

Noble, William, 85.

1'ittman, John, 83.

Norland, Thomas, 89.

. Ann, 94.

Normanson, Jane, 91.

Pitts, Walter, 89.

Norrys, Anthony, 80.

Plasted, John, 94.

North, Thomas, 80.

Platt, James, 84.

Nownin, Robert, 92.

Platt, Richard, 94.

Ogen, Daniel, 93.

Pledwell, Richard, 87.

Oke, Henry, 87.

Pococke, Samuel, 87.

Oream, Nicholas, 89.

Pomton, John, 85.

Ovens, Isaac, 80.

Poole, Jeremiah, 86.

Ovens, Margaret, 80.

Porter, Daniel, 86.

Owen, Alice, 86.

Potter, John, 83.

Owhman, Thomasinc,

Potter, Rebecca, 87.

94-

Potter, William, 82.

Oxlade, Francis, 91.

Potter, William, 87.

Packestaffe, Richard, 84.

Powell, Winifrct, 95.

Paine, Elizabeth, 81.

Poynter, John, 83.

Paine, John, 86, 88.

Pratt, Richard, 88.

Paine, Richard, 80. 83.

«t, Richard, 92.

Ham, 85.

Price, George, 81.

Paintrr. Edward, 91.

Price, Henry, 87.

Painton, John, 88.

fames, 81.

Pan< . . 83.

i, 82.

1. 80.

ichard, 85.

Park- !, 87.

tt, Thomas, 95.

Parker, \\ilham, 8l.

man, John, 92.

Parkes, William, 88.

Pride, Ann, 90.

Parncott, Christopher,

79.

92.

tward, 80.

Parnecutt, Roger, 90.

orge, 82.

Parsons, Ann, 83.

ice, James, 85.

Pascy, Rose, 84.

Prince, John, 87.

idgct, 91.

Prince, Matthew, 82.

:icc, Robert, 80, 84.

Pcarce, Philip.

. 85.

Pearson, John, 85.

Pulcher, William, 85.

Pearson, William, 82.

ichard, 88.

Pccrcc, Bridget, 81.
Peercy, Thomas

Quell, Bridget, 94.
'ward, 94.

.omaft, 88.

Rancc, John, 95.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Ransford, John, 90.
Raper, John, 95.
kaunce, Rebecca, 82.
Rawlinge, Barnard, 83.
Raw! mgs, Edward, 82.
Rawlins, William, 80.
Raystone, John, 85.
Reacewell, John, 88.
Reach, Oliver, 88.
Reeve, Thomas, 94.
Reeve, William, 94.
Reeves, Thomas, 89.
Rendoll, John, 83.
Renoles, Laurence, 85.
Reynolds, John, 04.
Reynolds, William, 84.

Ann, 86.

Rice, Thomas, 81.
Richards, Elisha, 83.
Richeson, Thomas, 91.

worth, Simon, 90.
Roberts, James, 85.
Roberts, Zachariah, 93.
Robinson, Andrew, So.
Robinson, Elizabeth, 90.
Robinson, James, 82.
Robinson, Luke, 89.
Robinson, Mary, 92.
Robinson, Nicholas, 81,

93-
Robinson, Thomas, 80,

90.

Rogers, Christopher, 83.
Rogers, Mary, 94,
Rowney, Thomas, 95.
Rudlcy, Robert, 80.
Kuncklin, William, 80.
Rushby, Thomas, 89.
Rushley, Edward, 82.
Russell. Charles, 85.
Russell, James, 85.

S7-

Sadler, Robert, 79.
Sadler, \V ilium, 93.
Sampson, John, 79.
Sawders, Avcs, 80.
Saunden, Elizabeth. 94.
Saunders, Thomas, sen.,

93-

Sawyer, Richard, 90.
Seale, Martin, 86.
Seale, Thomas, 85.
Seamorc, Ralph, 89,
Svbun. Fcnlinaa.

•d, Edward, 94.
Seman, Henry, 83.

•mas, 86.
Shattcrill, Richard, 93.

.n, 86, 89.
I.......L . H

438

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

CITIZENS, 1665.

CITIZENS, 1665.

CITIZENS, 1665.

Shenton, William, 80.

Steeles, Henry, 84.

Tuder, Thomas, 95.

Shephard, Thomas, 82.

Steeles, James, 83.

Turner, William, 93.

Sherwin, Mary, 91.

Stephenson, John, 90.

Tumor, Daniel, 85.

Sherwood, Ralph, 83.

Stevens, John, 94.

Turnor, Katherine, 89.

Shipperay, Edward, 90.

Stevens, Richard, 83.

Turner, Thomas, 84.

Short, James, 88, 92.

Stevens, \\illiam, 94.

Turnor, William, 83.

Short, Laurence, 90.

Stevenson, William, go.

Turrill, John, 93.

Shottrill, Henry, 84.

Stilyard, William, 83.

Tustian, Edward, c;o.

Showell, John, 80.

Stimson, Edward, 80.

Twycrosse, John, S3.

Shurlocke, Richard, 85.

Stone, James, 93.

Tyllier, William, 93.

Shurry, Robert, 91.

Stone, John, 93.

Upton, William, 85.

Silverside, Edward, 83.

Straplin, Henry, 92.

Vickers, Edward, 84.

Silvester, Henry, 86.

Streate, Alice, 92.

Wage [Wirge?], Will,

Skingsley, John, 81.

Street, Godfrey, 83, 89.

95-

Slacford, William, 94.

Streete, Robert, 92.

Waker, Edward, 82.

Sladie, John, 85.

Strong, William, 93.

Wale, Thomas, 82.

Slater, John, 82.

Stroud, Edward, 80.

Walker, Owen, 93.

Slatford, John, 89.

Stubbs, William, 90.

Walker, Thomas, 81.

Slattur, Jane, 89.

Such, William, 81.

Walker, William, 86.

Sleater, John, 85.

Such, see also Souch.

\Vallington,Edward, 83.

Sleymaker, Edward, 85.

Swain, William, 91.

Wanwright, Edward,94-

Slope, Edward, 83.

Swift, Edward, 80.

Ward, Edward, 89.

Smart, John, 84.

Symons, John, 92.

Warford, Thomas, 89.

Smyth, Ann, 85.

Syms, Ralph, 95.

Warland, Edward, 83.

Smyth, Charles, 91.

Tackley, Nicholas, 84.

Warland, Thomas, 88.

Smyth, Elizabeth, 8x.

Tame, Samuel, 82.

Webb, Joan, 91.

Smyth, Geoffrey, 80.

Taylor, Edward, 89.

W'ebb, Stephen, 88.

Smyth, John, 80.

Taylor, John, 90, 92, 93.

Webster, Silvester, 91.

Smyth, Oliver, jun., 81.

Taylor, William, 87.

teller, John, 93.

Smyth, Richard, 92.

Thirston, William, 79.

Weller, Richard, 89.

Smyth, Richard, 92.
Smyth, Thomas, 90.

Thomlin, Hugh, 94.
Thomson, William, 89.

Wells, Humfrey, 84.
Wells, Stephen, QI.

Soanes, Henry, 85.

Thorpe, Henry, 93.

Wells, Thomas, 88.

Sonch, see Souch.

Threstone, Edward, 88.

West, George, 81.

Sorrel 1, John, 80.

Tilliard, Arthur, 87.

WTest, Richard, 81.

Sorrell, William, 80.

Tilyard, Francis, 86.

Whafe, Ambrose, 84.

Souch, or Sonch, John,

Tippin, Robert, 80.

Wheeler, Edward, 80.

87.
Souch, Richard, 88.

Tippinge, Thomas, 81.
Tisdale, Thomas, 82.

Wheeler, Leonard, 93.
Wheeler, Richard, 81.

Soutch, Richard, 86.

Titmarsh, Richard, 84.

White, Abraham, 89.

Southam, Jane, 86.

Tolderberry, John, 88.

White, Dennis,

Southby, John, 83.

Toldiervey, John, 92.

White, Henry, ^5.

South by, Robert, 92.

Tomlins, Robert, 85.

White, Mr. John, 81.

Spencer, John, 80.

Tomlinson, Philemon,

White, John, 89.

Spier, Thomas, 86.

92.

White, Richard, 81.

Spurr, John, 82.

Tomson, Robert, 88.

White, sir Sampson, 78,

Srubb, Thomas, 94.

Tonge, Henry, 93.

00.

Stacey, Edward, 81.

Tony, William, 87.

White, William, 89.

Stanford, Francis, 85.

Toone, Stephen, 90.

White-head, Henry, 86.

Stanley, Edward, 82.

Toulderberry, Christo-

Whitfeild, Thomas, 94.

Stanton, Michael, 91.

pher, 82.

\\ horwood, Emme, 90.

Stanton, Thomas, 67.

Tounsend, Thomas, 90.

Wiance, Edward, 85.

Stapler, Robert, 80.

Tovy, William, 80.

\\ icks, Mary, 92.

Staples, John, 84.

Towne, Dorothy, 88.

Widdowe, Thomas, 84.

Stayley, Richard, 93.

Townsen, John, 88.

tiws, Thomas, 90.

Stay-maker, Nathaniel,

Townscnd, John, 82.

illiam, 94.

80.

Tracer, George, 88.

ins. Ralph, 93.

Stayner, George, 91.

Trendall, Edward, 90.

"U ileox, John, 82.

Steeles, Bartholomew,

Trcwell. Matthcv

•i, Edward, 94.

83-

Tudder, Thomas, 92.

Wilde, George, Si.

OXFORD DIRECTORY.

439

CITIZENS, 1665.

Wilde, John, sen.. 81.
Wilde, John, Jan., 80.

;oo*e, John, 70, 84.
Wildgoose, John, 80.
WiMgoose, Michael, 91.
Wilkins, Christian, 81.
Wilkins. Samuel, 86.
Wilkinson, Henry. 91.
Wilkinson, Thomas, 81.
Williams, ....
Williams, Jam-.
Williams, John, 88.
Williams, Susan, 89.
Williams, Thomas, 79.

Williamson,Richard,83.
Willier, Laurence, 95.
Willis, Henry, 91.
Willis, John, 82.

CITIZENS, 1666.

Willis, Dr. Thomas, 87.
Willouby, John, 84.
\\ inckle, Charles, 83.

. John, 90.
\\ inter, Thomas, 83.

>me, Thomas, 92.

, Richard, 82.
Withers, Ann, 8 1.
\\ i there, John, 81.
Witt. Kic.jnrd, 92.
Wood, Christopher, 84.
Wood, John, gent, 83.
Wood, John, 94.
Wood, Thomas, 87.
Woodfeild, David, 88.
Woodley, Elizabeth, 92.
Woodley, Wilh.
Woods, Robert
Wuolcy, Edward, 88.

CITIZENS, 1665.

illiam, 80.

Worland, Margaret, 8l.
nd, Owen, sen. and
jun., 82.

.nd, Thomas, 88.
•>n, Robert, 93.

John, So.

Wrench, Thomas, 82.
h, Thomas, 84.
;lesworth,Ann,g2.
it, Alexan
ht, George, 8 A.
Wright, Martin, 86.
Wright, William, 88, 90,

93-

Yate, James, 89.
Yate, Oliver, 89.
Yeomans, Mary, 89.
Young, William, <jo.

©yforb Ibietorical Society

PUBLICATIONS.

1884.

1. Register of the University of Oxford. Vol. I. (1449-63;

!5°5-7i)» edited by the Rev. C. W. BOASE, M.A., pp. xxxviii + 364.
(price to the public, without discount, and prepaid, i6j.)

2. Bemarks and Collections of Thomas Hearne. Vol. I. (4 July

1705-19 March 1707), edited by C. E. DOBLE, M.A., pp.
viii 4-404. (i6j.)

1884-85.

3. The Early History of Oxford (727-1100), preceded by

a sketch of the Mythical Origin of the City and University.
By JAMES PARKER, M.A. With three Illustrations, pp. xxii-f 420.

(20..)

1885.

4. Memorials of Morton College, with biographical notices of

the Wardens and Fellows. By the Hon. GEO. C. BRODRICK,
Warden of Merton College. With one illustration, pp. xx + 4 1 6.
(i6j., to members of Merton 121.)

5. Collectanea, 1st series, edited by C. R. L. FLETCHER, M.A.

(Contents :— a. Letters relating to Oxford in the XlVth Century,
edited by H. H. Henson ; b. Catalogue of the Library of Oriel
College in the XlVth Century, edited by C. L. Shadwell ; c. Daily
ledger of John Dome, bookseller in Oxford, 1520, edited by
F. Madan ; d. All Souls College vfrsus Lady Jane Stafford, 1587,
edited by C. R. L. Fletcher ; e. Account Book of James Wilding,
Undergraduate of Merton College, 1682-88, edited by E. G. Duff ;
/. Dr. Wallis's Letter against Maidwell, 1700, edited by T. W.
Jackson.) With two illustrations, pp. viii-f 358. (161.)

1886.

6. Magdalen College and King James II, 1686-88. A series of

documents collected and edited by the Rev. J. R. BLOXAM, D.D.,
with additions, pp. lii + 292. (16*., to members of Magdalen 1 2s.)

7. Hearno's Collections, as No. a above. Vol. II. (20 Mar.

1707-22 May 1710), pp. viii-f- 4 80. (i6j.)

F.T.O.

2 PUBLICATIONS (continued).

8. Elizabethan Oxford. Reprints of rare tracts. Edited by Rev.
C. PLUMMER, M.A. (Contents: — a. Nicolai Fierberti Oxoniensis
Academiae descriptio, 1602 : b. Leonard Hutton on the Antiquities
of Oxford; c. Queen Elizabeth at Oxford, 1566 [pieces by
J. Bereblock, Thomas Nele, Nich. Robinson, and Rich. Stephens,
with appendixes] : d. Queen Elizabeth at Oxford, 1592, by Philip
Stringer : f. Apollinis et Musarum Eidyllia per Joannem Sandford,
I592)> PP- xxxii + 3i6. (los.)

1887.

9. Letters of Richard Radcliffe and John James, of Queen's

College, Oxford, 1749-83: edited by MARGARET EVANS.
pp. xxxvi-f 306. (15^., to members of Queen's ioj. 6d.)

10. Register of the University of Oxford, vol. 2 (1571-1622),

part 1. Introductions. Edited by the Rev. ANDREW CLARK, M.A.
pp. xxxii 4-468. (iSs.)

1887-8.

11. Do. part 2. Matriculations and Subscriptions. Edited by

the Rev. ANDREW CLARK, M.A. pp. xvi + 424. (i8s.)

1888.

12. Do. part 3. Degrees. Edited by the Rev. ANDREW CLARK, M.A.

pp. viii + 448. (17*.)

13. Hearne's Collections, as No. 2 above. Vol. III. (25 May

lyio-December 14, 1712), pp. viii + 5i6. (i6s.)

1889.

14. Register of the University of Oxford, vol. II, part 4. Index.

Edited by the Rev. ANDREW CLARK, M.A., pp. viii + 468. (17*.)

15. Wood's History of the City of Oxford. New Edition. By the

Rev. ANDREW CLARK, M.A., vol. I. The City and Suburbs. With
three Maps and several Diagrams, pp. xii + 66o. (251.: to
citizens of Oxford 2os. : the two Maps of old Oxford separately,
not folded, is. 6d. : to citizens is.)

1890.

16. Collectanea, 2nd series, edited by Professor MONTAGU BURROWS.

(Contents :— a. The Oxford Market, by O. Ogle; b. The Uni-
versity of Oxford in the Twelfth Century, by T. E. Holland;

c. The Friars Preachers of the University, edited by H. Rashdall ;

d. Notes on the Jews in Oxford, by A. Neubauer; e. Linacre's
Catalogue of Grocyn's Books, followed by a Memoir of Grocyn,
by the Editor; /. Table-Talk and Papers of Bishop Hough,

PUBLICATIONS (continued). 3

1703-! 743. edited by W. D. Macray; g. Extracts from the
•Gentleman's Magazine ' relating to Oxford, 1731-1800, by F. J.
I laverfield. Appendix : Corrections and Additions to Collectanea,
voL I. (Day-book of John Dome, Bookseller at Oxford, A.D.
o, by F. Madan, including 'A Half-century of Notes' on
Dome, by Henry Bradshaw.) With one diagram, pp. xii + 5 1 7 . ( 1 6s. )

17. Wood's History of the City of Oxford, as No. 15 above.

Vol. II. Churches and Religious Houses. With Map and
Diagram, pp. xii + 550. (201.: to citizens of Oxford, 161. :
Map of Oxford in 1440, separately, not folded, gd. ; to citizens,
64)

1800-91.

18. Oxford City Documents, financial and judicial, 1268-1665.

Selected and edited by J. E. THOROLD ROGERS, late Drummond
Professor of Political Economy in the University of Oxford,
pp. viii. + 439 + 2 loose leaves, (i 21.)

Forthcoming Publications.

1891.

History of Kidlington, Yarnton, and Begbrook. By the
Hon. Mrs. STAPLETON (in course of printing).

Reminiscences of Oxford, by Oxford men. Selected and
edited by Miss L. QUILLER COUCH (in course of printing}.

1892.

Life and Diaries of Antony a Wood. Edited by the Rev.
A. CLARK. Vol. I. (Nearly ready for press.)

The Grey Friars in Oxford. By A. G. LITTLE, M.A (m
course of printing}.

(The Cartulary of St. Frideswide, Place names of Oxfordshire, Berk-
shire and Buckinghamshire, Berkshire Wills, Oxford and the
Neighbourhood during the Ci: il I • ne's Collections, vol. 1 V .

and other volumes are in preparation.)

A full description of the Society* work and objects out be obtained by applica-
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FLETCHER, K*q., 22 Norhwn Gardens; P. LYTTELTON CELL, Esq., HeadingtoB
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>NEL SMITH, Esq., Soroerley, Crick Road. Oxford). The annual subscription
is one guinea, and the published volumes as a set can be obtained by new members
at one-fourth the published price.

Oxford.

Oxford city documents

DA

690
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.08

v.l*

cop.2

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ARK